For 2009.
Citizen spouse: unlimited.
Non-citizen spouse: $133,000
All others: $13,000
2% of net inflation
You can give as much as your heart desires. It's your money, you can do with it what you want. (Don't send it to Cuba, Iran, or North Korea.) If you are wondering what the gift tax exclusion for 2009 is, it is $133,000 to a non-resident alien spouse and $13,000 to anyone else who is not a spouse. The maximum amount that a married couple can gift to each individual is $26,000 (2 x $13,000.) The entire gift to a charity or political organization is exempt. Payments of tuition (not room and board) and medical expenses are completely exempt if made directly to an educational institution or medical services provider. Payments to a US Citizen or resident alien spouse are also completely exempt.
You avoid gift tax if you make gifts that are either exempt or less than the annual exclusion (which is $15,000 per person in 2012).
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.
A tax exempt bond is issued by a municipality. The tax exempt status is not a property of the bond itself but is a result of tax legislation regarding municipal bond interest as being tax exempt. The interest rates on the bonds (the amount paid to the bond holder) are usually lower than on corporate bonds but because of the tax exempt status the lower rate may or may not result in a higher after tax yield depending on the rates of the two bonds and the tax bracket of the bond holder.
While the info was revised as of 11/2008, I see no changes in that amount for 2008 (or 2009 which won't be filed until 4/15/2010).
2% of net inflation
You can give as much as your heart desires. It's your money, you can do with it what you want. (Don't send it to Cuba, Iran, or North Korea.) If you are wondering what the gift tax exclusion for 2009 is, it is $133,000 to a non-resident alien spouse and $13,000 to anyone else who is not a spouse. The maximum amount that a married couple can gift to each individual is $26,000 (2 x $13,000.) The entire gift to a charity or political organization is exempt. Payments of tuition (not room and board) and medical expenses are completely exempt if made directly to an educational institution or medical services provider. Payments to a US Citizen or resident alien spouse are also completely exempt.
You avoid gift tax if you make gifts that are either exempt or less than the annual exclusion (which is $15,000 per person in 2012).
Sure - you can actually gift an unlimited amount to your spouse without any gift tax consequences..the 12K (13 K for 2009) limit is for gifts to others.
No, it applies to anyone other than a tax-exempt charity.
Income tax exempt INTEREST INCOME but the amount that is exempt from income tax does have to be reported on your income tax return and is used in the calculations to determine if any amount of any social security benefits that you receive will become taxable income on your 1040 income tax return.
Under IRS Gift Tax rules The amount of money you can give to any one person without incurring a tax liability depends on your particular tax status. But for most people, the amount was $13,000 (per person) after 2009. Couples can gift double that amount from community property. (This may increase after the 2012 tax year.)The current regulations can be found at the related link below.
No, gifts are generally not tax-deductible for the giver. The recipient of the gift is not typically taxed on the gift amount either. However, if the gift exceeds the annual gift tax exclusion amount (which is $15,000 per recipient in 2022), the giver may need to file a gift tax return and potentially pay gift tax.
Yes, as long as the amount on the gift card will cover the total amount---- with the tax and shipping included!!!
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.
A tax exempt bond is issued by a municipality. The tax exempt status is not a property of the bond itself but is a result of tax legislation regarding municipal bond interest as being tax exempt. The interest rates on the bonds (the amount paid to the bond holder) are usually lower than on corporate bonds but because of the tax exempt status the lower rate may or may not result in a higher after tax yield depending on the rates of the two bonds and the tax bracket of the bond holder.