I assume you are talking about what can you do after the person who left you the land has died.
You can disclaim the inheritance. To effectively disclaim the inheritance you must carefully adhere to a number of rules, such as you did not get any personal benefit from the disclaimed property and you complied with time limits. You really should ask for professional help.
Of course, there are a number of things you can do if you can get the person who is leaving you the land to restructure his estate plan before he dies...
yes
Yes someone is supposed to report the sale of the land from the estate and if pay any income taxes that may be due on the sale of the land from the estate. The trustee or administrator of the estate or the beneficiaries of the estate.
No. The processes differ quite a bit. The Section 1031 code governs the taxes associated with the land exchange, so that people who exchange land aren't taxed as if they were just selling land and thus being subject to capital gains taxes.
You must pay capital gains taxes on any amount of profit that you receive from the sale of the land. This is around 15%. In addition, there may be local and state taxes that need to be paid depending on your location.
Taxes escrowed as part of your pymt. Paid few times a yr by loan co.
England
because that's what god willed it to be
It does not matter what states have inheritance tax if you use a pure trust instead of a will. In a pure trust not probate exists and the successor managing director is put as a signer on the bank account when of age. When the original managing director dies, the successor takes over without probating the land and assets, therefore not inheritance taxes.
You don't necessarily have to pay any taxes on land sales, if they are structured in ways that avoid taxable transactions. Talk to your accountant about minimizing your taxes on selling real estate.
Yes, the Land Ordinance of 1787 required land taxes from the Northwest.
Yes, the Land Ordinance of 1787 required land taxes from the Northwest.
There's no such thing. Any time you sell property you are charged capital gains tax taken out at settlement. You can't avoid that tax. Any time you buy property, unless it's for business purposes, you still pay taxes on it and your regular salary. If it is a business property, you're still paying taxes on income, you can just write off a lot of other things to compensate.
yes
Levi
no, the realestate taxes are for the house not the land and the land-lord has to pay taxes on the land anyway.
"Inheritance cash is just like any other inheritance, except it's money as opposed to land or a house or other assets." An inheritance is something that is left to you by a family member who has passed away. Inheritance cash is just the money form of an inheritance.
The way this question is worded implies you want to manipulate the inheritance to avoid including it in your bankruptcy. If you become an heir to land or any property (cash, motor vehicle, etc.) prior to filing or while you are in bankruptcy, or within 180 days after discharge, you must disclose the inheritance to the trustee and the court, even if you have not actually received the property. There is no "waiting."