An attorney can help. I wouldn't put his name on the title. Set up a trust instead. You maintain complete control over the condo, not matter what might happen with your son. It may be an extremely unlikely problem, but if your son should become unable to conduct his affairs for whatever reason, and you find that you need to sell the condo, you will be at the mercy of probate court-- they will have to determine whether or not your son's interest in the property will be served by selling it. If you set up a trust, he can readily inherit (without owing capital gains, by the way) and you can still sell if he should become incapacitated. I am not an attorney. I helped my mother with estate planning a few years ago.
Paying taxes does not provide ownership. A person who pays another person's taxes is generally considered a volunteer.See related link.
Yes. Just as you would pay property taxes on any property that you own.
Direct Taxes- Income tax, Wealth tax, Gift tax, Corporation taxThese taxes are considered as direct taxes because such taxes are borne by the person on whom it is imposed and the burden of such taxes cannot be shifted from the payer to the bearer.Indirect Taxes- Sales tax, Excise duties, Custom duties, Entertainment taxThese taxes are considered as indirect taxes because the burden of such taxes can be shifted from the payer to the bearer
Your tax advisor can answer your question.
Usually an owner pays property taxes on real estate property s/he owns. Depending on the tax, there may be another answer.
No. If you pay the taxes on property that belongs to another person you are considered a volunteer. It doesn't give you any rights in or to the property.
No, it is not considered earned income, nor can it be deducted as a business expense.
Yes, it could be considered a gift, although the deed may recite "for good and valuable consideration," which undermines that presumption. In any case, there are no taxes payable by the recipient of a gift; any taxes on gifts are accrued to the person GIVING the gift.
I signed for someone to get a car and the person never paid it and i had to return it sobasically it was considered a repo so i got sent to collections and to court, can they put a lien on my taxes
The power to levy taxes is considered executive and can therefore be handled by an institution under the executive arm of the government. Governments get a large amount of income from taxes.
Estate taxes are levied on the entire estate of a person.
Consumers.