Want this question answered?
You would take off the annual exemption of 15,000 (in 2012) and calculate the tax on the remaining $60,000, which could be as much as 50 percent. However, the gift giver can apply part of their lifetime gift tax exemption and not pay any tax.
approx 75 rs.
You do not incur ANY gift tax on gifts you receive, so you could receive an infinite number of gifts and owe absolutely no tax.
No. If there was, it would be dumb to get a gift card in the first place. It would be smarter to just give money.
90000 dollars is the gift tax of a gift of 200000 dollars.
In Utah, the state individual income tax rate is a flat 4.95%. Therefore, if you won $1,300,000 in sweepstakes money, you would owe $64,350 in state income tax in Utah.
You would take off the annual exemption of 15,000 (in 2012) and calculate the tax on the remaining $60,000, which could be as much as 50 percent. However, the gift giver can apply part of their lifetime gift tax exemption and not pay any tax.
approx 75 rs.
The person making a large gift (i.e., over $15,000 in 2012) would owe the tax.
A gift tax is very rare and most Americans don't need to pay tax on ordinary gifts. The person who gives the gift, not the person who receives it, must pay the tax.
There is a federal gift tax if someone gives you more than the $15,000 annual gift tax exemption, and they would need to file an IRS Form 709 and pay the tax.
You should not have to pay sales taxes in Florida if it was a gift. Cloud Chaserz
You do not incur ANY gift tax on gifts you receive, so you could receive an infinite number of gifts and owe absolutely no tax.
The tax percentage for the gift tax is generally 45 percent.
No. If there was, it would be dumb to get a gift card in the first place. It would be smarter to just give money.
90000 dollars is the gift tax of a gift of 200000 dollars.
Not if you're the one receiving it. Gifts are not income. Gifts are not taxable. The person who GIVES you the gift must not exceed their annual exclusion ($15,000 in 2012) if they don't want to incur gift tax liability.