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.
No...not deductible..if a dependent or not. It's a gift....as such, much morte than that and YOU could owe gift tax.
Yes, if the gift exceeds the gift-giver's annual exemption of $15,000 per recipient, the gift giver must pay the gift tax.
If it is a gift from you to her, and YOU paid for it, if a tax is applied, you will pay it.
In most countries it is the GIVER that is responsible for paying tax. However, if the gift is sent between countries, the recipient my have to pay the local import duties/vat as the giver is not in the jurisdiction of the local tax authorities.
No, it applies to anyone other than a tax-exempt charity.
Gift - no tax. Stock sale - tax on profit, if any. Type of tax depends on how long stock was held. IRA - if Roth, no effect on tax return. If traditional, may be deductible, depending on other factors. Money market - interest is taxable.
The recipient of a gift has absolutely no tax obligation under IRS code. Gifts are not considered income. § 102.
By "pre-inheritance" do you a gift from a person who has not died yet? If so, there is no tax to the recipient. The giver may or may not have to pay a gift tax, depending on the amount, the recipient, and how much the giver has previously given.
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.
Gifts under $14,000 are not taxable to the recipient and there is no tax deduction for the giver. Gifts are the annual $14,000 threshold may incur a gift tax up to 40% for the taxpayer that gave the gift.
You would take off the annual exemption of 15,000 (in 2012) and calculate the tax on the remaining $60,000, which could be as much as 50 percent. However, the gift giver can apply part of their lifetime gift tax exemption and not pay any tax.
No, your entirely backwards....if done properly it is neither taxable to them or gift taxable to you. No gifts - and especially no support of family - are tax deductible, (unless charitable donatiosn to QULIFIED charities).