No. It is not taxable
Interest income is considered taxable when earned. For example, if your savings account accrues interest, it is taxable at the time of accrual even if you are not utilizing the funds within the account. However, if you are accruing interest on a treasury bond that you have not yet cashed, the interest is not taxable until the bond is cashed and you receive the funds.
A gift of equity may be taxable depending on how much it is. A gift of equity can be given without the recipient of it is worth 12,000.00 or less. However, if you are a couple, or there are two owners of the house giving you equity, you would be able to obtain 24,000.00 worth of equity without it being taxable.
it is not a taxable event however the new owner has to have insurable interest on the insured for that to be approved
Money that is borrowed is not taxable. If you borrow it and don't pay it back, it can be classified as income and be subject to income tax. If you borrow money and are not being charged interest, the government will consider the cost of interest to be income that is taxed.
Loan proceeds are not taxable, if your parents loaned you money and then decided to forgive the debt that wouldn't be taxable either (it's a gift). If you are paying your parents interest on the loan that interest is taxable income to your parents.
No. It is not taxable
No As a general rule of thumb, any benefit from a personal life insurance policy is not taxable. However, any interest or investment gains earned on the future growth will be taxable.
No city bonds are taxable
No, the monies that are in your Certificate of Deposit are not taxable but the interest that you make on the deposited monies are taxable. You should receive a 1099-B each for the amount of interest made on the CD for the year. http://taxresolutionaries.blogspot.com
* No, a wedding gift is not taxable because it's not a donation. If you own your own business you may be able to have your accountant put it under 'gift bought' and you may be lucky enough to have it made taxable, but that is up to your accountant.
Taxable, of course. Virtually all interest income is taxable, unless fro a specific tax exempt type investment..like state and muni bonds.
The loans themselves are not taxable. The interest paid on the loans are taxable to the lending relative. Also, if the rate being charged is lower than the Applicable Federal Rate (AFR), there will be an additional gift tax on the net difference between the AFR and the rate being charged.
yes
Yes, interest income is taxable.
yes
Yes.