Title: | Market Investing |
Moderator: | 2155::michaud |
Created: | Thu Jan 23 1992 |
Last Modified: | Thu Jun 05 1997 |
Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Number of topics: | 1060 |
Total number of notes: | 10477 |
Is there a conference on Taxes? If so I will repost. Is there anything special I can do or should be aware of to prepare for a modest amount coming to my wife? Any way to avoid or defer taxes? Make any difference if it comes in stock certificates or cash? Or partially as a trust fund? I have always thought of tax planning as something that takes place on the estate side, not the receiver side. Thanks...jeff stillings
T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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963.1 | Estate pays the taxes | DELNI::DHILL | Mon Jan 08 1996 10:06 | 8 | |
Re: Inheritance Tax If you are the RECEIVER, it is NOT a taxable event (i.e. the money is "tax-free"). You are correct in believing it is the estates responsibility to pay taxes prior to distribution. (This assumes you are in the US and your state has "typical" inheritance tax laws.) | |||||
963.2 | Xref | 2155::michaud | Jeff Michaud - ObjectBroker | Mon Jan 08 1996 10:44 | 1 |
519 SDSVAX::SWEENEY 7-JUL-1993 15 Investment of inheritance | |||||
963.3 | Stepped Up Value on House? | ICS::MANDEVILLE | Fri Sep 27 1996 12:04 | 45 | |
963.4 | 2155::michaud | Jeff Michaud - ObjectBroker | Fri Sep 27 1996 12:29 | 14 | |
963.5 | Robbery of the dead | CIRCUS::DODGE | Fri Sep 27 1996 13:47 | 38 | |
963.6 | PADC::KOLLING | Karen | Fri Sep 27 1996 15:05 | 7 | |
963.7 | 2155::michaud | Jeff Michaud - ObjectBroker | Fri Sep 27 1996 15:54 | 56 |