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التركية - الإنجليزية

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(Ticaret) gift tax

A tax imposed by the federal government, and some states, on a person giving money or property to a non-charitable person or organization The giver owes the tax

A tax that can be due when you give property or other assets away You are allowed to give away a maximum of $10,000 per person (to any number of people) in any year without the tax applying Above the $10,000 amount, you have a once-in-a-lifetime exclusion, which permits you to give away $600,000 of property without paying any gift tax The gift tax and the estate tax are coordinated (unified) so that the $600,000 exclusion is only available once between them The $600,000 is being increased in periodic increments to $1,000,000

A federal tax on gifts in excess of $10,000 per donee per year

A tax imposed on the gratuitous transfer of assets, in excess of certain limits, made during an individual's lifetime Grantor The individual who establishes or creates a trust; also called a settlor, creator, donor, or trustor

A graduated tax imposed by the federal government (and most state governments) on transfers of assets over $10,000 per year per donee

This term is really a misnomer If you gift more than $10,000 to another person in any one year, you usually don't pay a tax, but instead you have to file a gift tax return, which lets the government keep track of the total gifts which exceed $10,000 per year per person you made in your lifetime, and which then effectively reduces your $600,000 Lifetime Exemption Thus, if five years before your death you make a gift of an asset worth $100,000 to your child during one year, you have deducted from your Lifetime Exemption $90,000, and at your death you will only be able to transfer $510,000 to your heirs free of tax

A tax levied by the federal government, and some states, on assets transferred from one person to another The tax rate increases with the value of the gift The donor pays the tax, not the recipient

Gifts to individuals may be subject to gift tax However, the tax law allows for an exclusion of $10,000 (indexed annually for inflation) per year for gifts from one person to another person This means that a married couple could each give a child $10,000 And, if the child is married, they could each give the child's spouse $10,000 for a total annual gift to the couple of $40,000 In addition to the annual exclusion there is a once-in-a-lifetime exclusion for making even larger gifts

Federal tax on completed gifts from one person to another Under the Internal Revenue Code, the Gift Tax and the Estate Tax are actually one unified tax, with the same rates applying to each There is currently an annual exclusion of $10,000 applying to each gift of a present interest from a donor to each donee

Both federal and state governments have gift tax laws which tax gifts made by one person to another (G)

Under the Unified Federal Estate and Gift Transfer Tax System a tax levied on the transfer of property without payment or other value in exchange

A tax imposed by the Federal Government since 1932 and by some states on transfers of property by gift during the donor's lifetime Gifts, under this law, may include irrevocable living trusts

– A tax on the transfer of property by one individual to another while receiving nothing or less than full value in return The tax applies whether the donor intends the transfer to be a gift or not Back to Top

federal tax upon a monetary gift to a relative or friend Generally, each person may give up to $10,000 per year to each done without imposition of a federal gift tax On higher gifts, there may be a gift tax, or the gift may affect the donor's estate tax

a tax imposed on transfers of property by gift during the lifetime of the giver

A tax assessed on the giver of a property or asset as a gift A $10,000 federal gift tax exemption exists per recipient See: Gift splitting

A graduated federal tax paid by a donor upon making a gift

Both federal and state governments have gift tax laws which tax gifts made by one person to another

A tax on gratuitous transfers, usually only over $10,000, to non-charitable beneficiaries

A tax imposed on transfers of property by gift during the donor's lifetime See Gift Tax Exclusion below

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