Equipment (asset account) - DR 10,000 Cash / Bank account - CR 10,000
Zero, assuming that the $10,000 is cash.
Debit cash 4000debit furniture 10000Credit capital 14000
debit cash 9000debit tax 1000credit interest income 10000
No. If you give your kid money, this doesn't make this money a write-off on the parent's tax return. == == Basically, everything you give your child..food, clothes, allowance, etc is a gift...but like most all life expenses, it isn't deductible! What you may be thinking of is the commonly mentioned ability to gift up to 10K a year to your children without a gift tax (not an income tax) consequence. However, if done regularly, especially to several children, over the course of years, it has the effect of reducing your likely total estate at death, which may decrease it below inheritence and other taxes/fees it would be subject to, hence saving taxes. It is part of estate planning. Which, as they have been increasing the estate tax exemption, is used less and less. Otherwise, a gift is never a deduction...and it may actually be taxable, under that gift tax, on the one giving it! Now to make things more complex....what you consider a gift may not be one according to the regulations. If they gift is given for many things... a common one being the child provided care to the parent in lieu of having to get a outside help....that is income to the child...(but may qualify as a deduction for the parent). I guess the key thing being...a gift has no strings attached.
No deduction on your income tax return for gifts to anyone.
Of course! The child can sign it. Unless he's too young to sign. After it's signed, anyone can cash it.
$100, that is the best value and the highest you can give.
you can go to some shop that have facebook cridesand one of them can you 10000 cash or anything evr
Consolidated cash flow statement shows the cash inflows and outflows of parent company together with all subsidiaries of that parent company at one place to show the complete picture of business.
Yes. It is never advisable to pay in cash. The obligated parent should only use a method of payment for child support that can be verified, the best option a personal check followed by the type of money order that can be traced, or a signed receipt from the custodial parent. If the custodial parent does not have access to a checking account, then the support payments should be rendered through the state's division of child support enforcement or social services.
Equipment (asset account) - DR 10,000 Cash / Bank account - CR 10,000
10000 dollars
Yes, if the policy goes into the child's name, they can claim it as soon as they reach the age of majority for the state they live in (usually between 16 an 18). However, often times the policy would go into someone elses name (guardian, grandparent, godparent as set up by the parent) and then they would be the only person who could access the cash/surrender value.
The court will order a presumed amount. As there's no statute of limits, any assets are always attachable.
If the present is age appropriate, the child can use it as desired. However, many people give cash gifts and so on with the intention that the parent or guardian will save the money for a car or education when the child needs funding.
If the court ordered support is in arrearage, all assets of the obligated parent are subject to seizure.