Generally, you pay gift tax when your gift exceeds the annual exclusion for the person to whom you are giving it, which is $15,000 in 2012. However, there are other exceptions, and a lifetime exclusion of $5,000,000 that might be useful.
Yes, if the gift exceeds the gift-giver's annual exemption of $15,000 per recipient, the gift giver must pay the gift tax.
No. They may have to pay gift tax. See discussions under that topic.
No, you do not claim gift money as income because gift money is not considered "taxable income" within the meaning of the US Internal Revenue Code. In fact money given as a gift may be subject to federal gift tax that the person making the gift has to pay under certain very specific circumstances, which no one wants to read about here. Feel free to check the IRS Code for the details.
A person making a gift that is more than their annual exclusion must file the Form 709 and pay the necessary taxes on the non-exempt gift.
Generally, the recipient of property from a quit claim deed does not have to pay gift taxes if the transfer is considered a gift. Gift taxes apply when the value of the property exceeds the annual exclusion limit set by the IRS. The person making the gift is typically responsible for any gift tax liability, not the recipient. However, it's important to consult a tax professional for specific circumstances and implications.
Yes. You can, but in the U.S. it will (under most circumstances) make it an NFA weapon, which means it must be registered as such, and you have to pay a $200 registration fee.
Yes, if the gift exceeds the gift-giver's annual exemption of $15,000 per recipient, the gift giver must pay the gift tax.
There must be a significant change in circumstances. You can petition the court and request a modification of the custody order. Your arrears will remain and you must pay them.There must be a significant change in circumstances. You can petition the court and request a modification of the custody order. Your arrears will remain and you must pay them.There must be a significant change in circumstances. You can petition the court and request a modification of the custody order. Your arrears will remain and you must pay them.There must be a significant change in circumstances. You can petition the court and request a modification of the custody order. Your arrears will remain and you must pay them.
No. They may have to pay gift tax. See discussions under that topic.
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.
No, you do not claim gift money as income because gift money is not considered "taxable income" within the meaning of the US Internal Revenue Code. In fact money given as a gift may be subject to federal gift tax that the person making the gift has to pay under certain very specific circumstances, which no one wants to read about here. Feel free to check the IRS Code for the details.
There is a $10.00 gift tax but the receiver must also pay a $28.00 title fee and depending on if your gifting a truck or a car the registration fee will vary.
Under normal circumstances, there is a 10% fee in taxes that you have to pay if you withdraw early. Under certain circumstances, like a medical emergency, the fee can be waived.
When they go to a doctor because of an illness
When they go to a doctor because of an illness
Yes, under certain circumstances.
A person making a gift that is more than their annual exclusion must file the Form 709 and pay the necessary taxes on the non-exempt gift.