You mean on the decedents non-employee comp...Yes
They claim it on the estate taxes as a deduction. It has to be to an approved charity.
Yes. Death does not get you out of paying income taxes in the United States. I do several returns a year for deceased people. This is called a Decedents Return. If the person dies on January 1st they have to file a return for the entire year if they had income over the threshold to file. The Administrator or whomever is in charge of the Estate is responsible to file and pay the any taxes due from the Estate.
The person who is designated as the Administrator or Executor of his estate is the one who has the right to file this return and to negotiate any refund check if one is due. The return must be filed and the type of return is a Decedents Return. Only the person authorized in the will and by the local Probate or Magistrate Court is able to take care of these matters.
No. Inheritance and Estate TaxesThere is no inheritance or gift tax and the estate tax does not apply to decedents whose date of death is on or after January 1, 2006.For further information, visit the Arizona Department of Revenue web site
Legislation enacted by the 2006 General Assembly, House Bill 5018, repeals the Virginia estate tax for the estates of decedents whose date of death occurs on or after July 1, 2007.
The estates are responsible for the debts of the decedents.The estates are responsible for the debts of the decedents.The estates are responsible for the debts of the decedents.The estates are responsible for the debts of the decedents.
She is Audrey from decedents she also acts in different shows
The home is a part of the estate. It does not matter that it is or is not in a trust. The executor is responsible for taking care of all of the assets of the estate.
yes!
Patricia Crowder Gulsvig has written: 'Handling decedents' estates' -- subject(s): Decedents' estates, Executors and administrators
"Reasonable compensation" is what the law says. Division III - Title 20 Probate and Administration of Decedents' Estates (DC ST 1981 § 20-751). Typically that would be at the normal hourly rate for the individual performing the work.
Of course, Washington's decedents could not be alive, but neither are his descendants, because he fathered no children. He had a couple of step-children . . .
on reservations or Indian decedents live anywhere
Leopold Amighetti has written: 'The law of dependants' relief in British Columbia' -- subject(s): Decedents' estates, Decedents' family maintenance, Inheritance and succession 'Wills, estates and government benefits' -- subject(s): Decedents' estates, Estate planning, Law and legislation, Old age pensions, Wills
Carlo Vellani has written: 'Fallimento post mortem e separazione dei beni' -- subject(s): Bankruptcy, Claims against decedents' estates, Partition of decedents' estates
The estate of the decedent is responsible for any debts owed by the decedent. Those debts must be paid BEFORE any distribution is made to the beneficiaries. The debts were incurred while the decedent was alive. The funeral expenses, by law, must be paid before any distribution can be made to the beneficiaries. It is the responsibility of the estate fiduciary to settle the estate by paying the debts of the decedents. The beneficiaries receive any assets that remain after those debts have been paid. See related question link.
No, that is fraud and identity theft. The card's usage must cease when the owner dies. Even if that person allowed their son to use the card, that ends on death.