Required information [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Tom Hruise was an entertainment executive who had a fatal accident on a film set. Tom's will directed his executor to distribute his cash and stock to his spouse, Kaffie, and the real estate to a church, The First Church of Methodology. The remainder of Tom's assets were to be placed in trust for three children. Tom's estate consisted of the following: Assets: Personal assets Cash and stock Intangible assets (film rights) Real estate Liabilities: Mortgage Other liabilities $ 1,040,000 24,200,000 72,500,000 15,200,000 $112,940,000 $ 3,400,000 4,300,000 $ 7,700,000 a. Tom made a taxable gift of $5.30 million in 2011. Compute the estate tax for Tom's estate. (Refer to Exhibit 25-1 and Exhibit 25-2.) Note: Enter your answers in dollars, not millions of dollars. Estate Tax Due

Required information [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Tom Hruise was an entertainment executive who had a fatal accident on a film set. Tom's will directed his executor to distribute his cash and stock to his spouse, Kaffie, and the real estate to a church, The First Church of Methodology. The remainder of Tom's assets were to be placed in trust for three children. Tom's estate consisted of the following: Assets: Personal assets Cash and stock Intangible assets (film rights) Real estate Liabilities: Mortgage Other liabilities $ 1,040,000 24,200,000 72,500,000 15,200,000 $112,940,000 $ 3,400,000 4,300,000 $ 7,700,000 a. Tom made a taxable gift of $5.30 million in 2011. Compute the estate tax for Tom's estate. (Refer to Exhibit 25-1 and Exhibit 25-2.) Note: Enter your answers in dollars, not millions of dollars. Estate Tax Due

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

10th Edition

ISBN:9781259964947

Author:Libby

Publisher:Libby

Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1Q

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Your 80-year-old uncle has an estate valued at over $10 million and asked for your advice regarding how to make sure that each of his heirs receive certain assets and that estate taxes are minimized. What steps would you recommend? Be sure to address such issues as wills, trusts, gifting, and probate.
Gus (age 84) and Belle (age 18) are married early in the year. Late in the same year, Belle confronts Gus about his failure to transfer to her the considerable amount of property he previously promised. Gus reassures Belle that she will receive the property when he dies. Because the transfer occurs at death, the estate tax martial deduction will avoid any Federal transfer taxes at the time. Comment on the issues involved and any misconceptions Gus may have.
During her lifetime, Elaine made several property transfers, including the following: a) The $11,0000 in cash for each of her nieces and nephews that she placed in a revocable trust last year for their benefit b) The $10,000 she paid four years ago to Dr. Meyers to pay off her father's medical bill c) The $28,000 remainder interest given to her daughter, Elsie, two years ago in a irrevocable Grantor Retained Income Trust that Elaine established and funded d) The $10,000 she paid to State University for Elsie's books, and room and board six years ago e) The $29,000 in cash she gave six years ago to her husband Rolf Assume that each of these transfers constitutes Elaine's only transfer to each transferee during the year in which the transfer was made. As her Financial adviser, which of the following transfers would you tell her are fully or partially includible in her total gifts for the purpose of calculating her federal gift tax liability? Explain your response.
In 2001, Heather created a trust with income to her partner Gina for life, remainder to her daughter, Sonia, if living, and if Sonia is not living then to Heather if Heather is living, and if Heather is not living, then to granddaughter Beth or Beth's estate. In 2011, while all parties remain alive, Heather transfers her contingent interest to Beth, relinquishing all rights and interest in the property. In 2013, Heather dies, predeceasing Gina, Sonia, and Beth. What are Heather's estate tax consequences, if any? No Inclusion Inclusion in Grantor's gross estate pursuant to 2033 Inclusion in Grantor's gross estate pursuant to 2035 Inclusion in Grantor's gross estate pursuant to 2036 Inclusion in Grantor's gross estate pursuant to 2037 Inclusion in Grantor's gross estate pursuant to 2038
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Andy, 68, has a gross estate currently valued at $2,500,000 that consists primarily of highly appreciated growth securities. Within the last six months, Andy transferred $500,000 worth of these securities to his wife, Harriet. His cost in these securities was $200,000. Harriet recently died. The fair market value of the transferred securities at the time of her death was $500,000. The securities passed to Andy under the terms of Harriet's will. Which one of the following is an income tax implication of the transfer of stock? A) Andy must recognize $300,000 in capital gain on the stock as of Harriet's death. B) If Andy sells the stock he received from Harriet immediately after her death, his gain, if any, will be deemed to be short-term capital gain. C) Andy's basis in the stock is $200,000. D) Andy's basis in the stock is $500,000.