
- December15 2003
- Volume 10
- Issue 23
Gifts and Gift Taxes
A gift is tax-free to the one whoreceives it—give your granddaughter $1million and she owes no taxes on it. You,on the other hand, pay a gift tax on anyamount over $11,000. If you stay underthe $11,000 limit, though, you pay no taxand you don't even have to report the gifton your tax return. If you're married,your spouse can also give up to $11,000and pay no gift tax. You can give it to asmany individuals as you like. If you payyour granddaughter's college tuition, itdoesn't count toward the $11,000 limit aslong as you pay the college directly anddon't give the money to her. But, sinceyour granddaughter is not a qualifiedcharity in the eyes of the IRS, you can'tdeduct any gifts to her.
Articles in this issue
almost 18 years ago
Prevent Vacation Home Flood Calamitiesalmost 18 years ago
Get the Attention of Top Money Managersalmost 18 years ago
Is Your Medical Practice in Jeopardy?almost 18 years ago
10 Web Site Tips to Improve Your Practicealmost 18 years ago
Should You Be Concerned with the AMT?almost 18 years ago
Wealth Preservation: Protect Your Treasuresalmost 18 years ago
Other Valuable Toolsalmost 18 years ago
Make Sense of the Mutual Fund Scandalalmost 18 years ago
Survive the Mutual Fund Fiascoalmost 18 years ago
Discover the Scandal Behind the Scandal


































































