Tax Law Guide

Property Tax Law Section


 

|

Property Tax Law Best Seller

Buy it Now!


Property Tax Law Navigation


Taxes Guide Home Page
List of tax-law Articles
Other Taxes Related Articles
More tax-law Resources
Tell A Friend about us
Sitemap

Property Tax Law Best Products


Other Taxes Related Sections - Guides

Taxes
Online Taxes
Tax Help
Estate Taxes
Payroll Taxes
State Taxes
Financial Planning
Property Taxes
Tax Law
Financial Services
Sales Taxes
Tax Preparation
Income Taxes
Tax Forms
Tax Saving


Free Tax Law Research |
Why I Hate Tax Law |
Education Funding Through Property Tax Law Passed In Texas |
Federal Law For Individual Tax Payers |
Real Estate Tax Law |
Ct Tax Law For New Business |
Illinois Property Tax Extension Limitation Law Amendment |
Why I Hate Tax Law |
Real Estate Tax Law Maine |
Capital Gain Tax Law |
Federal Tax Law Consultant |
2006 Tax Law Changes |
State Of Virginia Personal Property Tax Law |
Canada Tax Law |
Tax Breaks For Law Enforcement |


Quote of the Day: Robert Moses

"[The Verrazano-Narrows Bridge] is a triumph of simplicity and restraint."



Social bookmarking
You like it? Share it!
socialize it

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter AND receive our exclusive Special Report on tax-law
Email:
First Name:



Main Property Tax Law Sponsors


 

Latest Property Tax Law Link Added

INSERT YOUR OWN BANNER HERE

Submit your link on Property Tax Law!



 

Welcome to Tax Law Guide

 

Property Tax Law Article

Thumbnail example. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.


You may also listen to this article by using the following controls.

Inheritance Tax Law – What Will You Pay?

from:

If you’ve recently inherited money from a deceased relative, you may be confused about inheritance tax law and how it will affect your taxes this year. Inheritance tax law is somewhat complicated, particularly because of the “phase out” period that these taxes are going through right now. But, here are some basics to get you started if you’re trying to determine if you’ll owe inheritance tax this year.

• You don’t pay inheritance tax if you’re the spouse of the deceased – If your husband or wife dies, according to inheritance tax law, you’re generally not subject to inheritance taxes on the money you receive as part of your spouse’s estate.

• You don’t pay inheritance tax on life insurance – Generally, life insurance proceeds you receive are not subject to inheritance tax and are also not considered reportable income. However, any interest you receive on a life insurance policy is income that you must report.

• You don’t pay inheritance tax on estates worth less than $2,000,000. – This inheritance tax law is currently subject to the Economic Growth and Tax Reconciliation Act of 2001. So, if a relative dies in 2006, 2007 or 2008, you are not subject to inheritance tax if their taxable estate is worth less than $2,000,000. In 2009, this amount will increase to $3,500,000 and in 2010, the estate tax will be repealed altogether. However, unless Congress acts, beginning in 2011, the estate tax will return, and you will be exempt from inheritance tax only up to $1,000,000.

• You Can’t Avoid Inheritance Tax by Acquiring the Money Just Before a Person Dies – If your relative turns over their fortune to you just before their death, what you receive may still fall under the inheritance tax law requirements, under the gift tax law. Each year, a person can give away up to $12,000 per person without any gift tax being incurred. A couple can give away double this amount. However, there is a lifetime limit to one person of $1,000,000 before inheritance tax law kicks in. There are many other caveats to how the gift tax works, so it’s wise to consult your tax advisor before making or receiving cash gifts.

If you’ve received an inheritance this year, get with your tax advisor sooner rather than later to determine the exact tax implications for you. In general, if the adjusted estate is worth less than $2,000,000, you are not subject to inheritance tax law says you don’t have to pay. However, it’s always wise to have an expert look at your particular situation before it’s time to file those year end taxes.



Other Property Tax Law Related Articles

International Tax Law Specialist
2005 Nonprofit Federal Tax Law
Tax Law Specialist
Tax Law And Advisory Courses
Tax Law

Do you want to contribute to our site : submit your articles HERE


Property Tax Law Specific Links

Connect at Current.com

- Stay current! All the Latest News and Videos: Entertainment, Politics, Sex, Tech, and Music. See whats new at Current.com.
-- http://www.current.com/  

Get Hired

- Earn more money with a better job now
-- http://www.hotjobs.com/  

Write your own Self Improvement Review!

- Write and win! Help others while you help yourself.
-- http://www.peoplejam.com/  

Luxury Travel Reviews and Trends

- Discover incredible luxury travel, shopping, articles, videos and more...
-- http://www.justluxe.com/  

Watch Free Videos At Mevio!

- Tons of Free Videos, Only At Mevio.com
-- http://www.mevio.com/  

Property Tax Law News

NYC Mayor Fights $400 Property Tax Rebates In Court - Post Chronicle

New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg said he was fighting the city council in court over whether he has the authority to withhold $400 property tax rebates that he says the city cannot afford. "We are in court right now," the independent mayor told ...

Read more...


Realtors plead with to lawmakers to revoke point of sale property tax ... - Beaufort Gazette

A property tax system that Realtors say desperately needs to be reformed was the focus of a meeting Friday among local officials, state legislators and area Realtors. Realtors want legislators to push for reform when the General Assembly begins its ...

Read more...


No tax increase in Snyder Township - Courier-Express

BROCKWAY - Although expenses have been higher than usual in 2008, the Snyder Township Supervisors accepted a budget proposal for 2009 showing no increase in taxes. The property tax levy remains at 1.8 mills, meaning the owner of a $50,000 property ...

Read more...


Home values down, taxes up in Marblehead - Salem News

MARBLEHEAD — Homeowners will pay more in property taxes next year. A tax rate of $8.99 — up from $8.34 — was announced Wednesday by assistant assessor Michael Tumulty. That translates into a bill for the median single-family homeowner that ...

Read more...


City council approves utility, property tax hikes - Bothell Reporter

Bremerton City Council took a couple steps forward Wednesday night in the 2009 budget adoption process. The nine city council members approved an increase on utility taxes for water, wastewater and stormwater utilities and unanimously approved a 1 ...

Read more...