This year Natalie transferred $500,000 of bonds to a revocable trust with directions to the trustee to pay income to her aunt for five years after which the corpus is to be distributed to Natalie's niece. At year end, the trustee paid $14,000 of income to the aunt. Which of the following is a true statement? O Natalie has made a completed gift of $500,000. O Natalle has made a taxable gift of $1,000. O Natalie has not made a completed gift because the trust is revocable. O Natalie has made a taxable gift of $474,000. O None of these. Show Transcribed Text The calculation of the value of a life estate in a trust generally does not depend upon which of the following factors? O the age of the life tenant. O the Section 7520 interest rate. O the value of the property at the time of the transfer. the manner in which the trust corpus is invested. S All of these.

This year Natalie transferred $500,000 of bonds to a revocable trust with directions to the trustee to pay income to her aunt for five years after which the corpus is to be distributed to Natalie's niece. At year end, the trustee paid $14,000 of income to the aunt. Which of the following is a true statement? O Natalie has made a completed gift of $500,000. O Natalle has made a taxable gift of $1,000. O Natalie has not made a completed gift because the trust is revocable. O Natalie has made a taxable gift of $474,000. O None of these. Show Transcribed Text The calculation of the value of a life estate in a trust generally does not depend upon which of the following factors? O the age of the life tenant. O the Section 7520 interest rate. O the value of the property at the time of the transfer. the manner in which the trust corpus is invested. S All of these.

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

10th Edition

ISBN:9781259964947

Author:Libby

Publisher:Libby

Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1Q

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

During the year, Mitchell, a single taxpayer, gave the following gifts: $10,000 cash to his nephew $20,000 tuition paid for his 24-year-old daughter, paid directly to the State University $20,000 cash to his brother 50 shares of stock to his niece valued at $200 a share Assume an annual gift exclusion of $17,000. In filing his annual gift tax return, what is the amount of his taxable gifts?
Flowers, a married taxpayer, purchased an annuity for $64,400 that will pay $700 per month over the life of Flowers and Flowers' spouse. At the time of purchase, the couple's joint life expectancy was 23 years. Flowers received payment beginning April 1, Year 1, amounting to $6,300 in the first year of the annuity contract. How much is includable in Flowers' gross income in the first year? $0 $2,100 $4,200 $6,300
Morrissey donated stock (a capital asset) to a public charity. He purchased the stock three years ago for $100,000. On the date of the gift, the stock had a fair market value of $200,000. What is Morrissey's maximum charitable contribution deduction for the year related to this stock if his AGI is $500,000? Select one: O A $250,000 OB. $150,000 OC. $100,000 OD. $200,000
Mark for follow up Question 57 of 75. The Henry Addison Living Trust is a nongrantor trust with a single beneficiary, Alicia. This year, the trust had distributive income (DNI) of $13,000. After the allocation of deductions, this total includes the following amounts: Net rental income: $10,000. ● Tax-exempt interest: $3,000. Alicia's 2022 distribution was $5,000. How much of Alicia's distribution will be treated as tax-exempt interest? $1,154 $1,500 $3,000 $3,856 Mark for follow up ?nid=6d4c77ee-d986-42b2-b639-13fe1e66d5b5&evalLvl=5&redirect_url=%2fph
vi.3
Linda Smith paid $25,000 in premiums on a 20-year endowment policy on her life. The policy has a face value of $40,000. At age 60, Linda decides to collect the face value of the policy. In the year of collection, how much will Linda include in her taxable income?
Nancy, who is 59 years old, is the beneficiary of a $235,000 life insurance policy. What amount of the insurance proceeds is taxable under each of the following scenarios? Note: Do not round any intermediate division. Round your final answer to the nearest whole dollar amount. a. She receives the $235,000 proceeds as a lump-sum payment. b. She receives the proceeds at the rate of $4,525 a month for five years. c. She receives the proceeds in monthly payments of $1,370 over her remaining life expectancy (assume she will live 25 years). d. Use the information from (c). If Nancy lives beyond her 25-year life expectancy, what amount of each monthly payment will be taxable in the 26th year? a. Taxable insurance proceeds b. Taxable insurance proceeds per month c. Taxable insurance proceeds per month d. Taxable insurance proceeds per month $
Allie gifted 100 shares of Fieri stock to Jim. Allie (the donor) had a basis in the stock of $55 per share and had held the stock for more than two years prior to the gift. At the time of the gift, the FMV of each share was $40. What are the tax consequences to Jim if he sells the stock two years after the date of the gift for $48 per share? $700 loss $800 gain $1,500 gain No gain or loss
vi.3
Richard placed his portfolio of income-producing stock valued at $200,000 into an irrevocable trust. The trust provides that the trustee is to pay to Richard 7% of the initial value of the trust annually for a period of 12 years. After the 12-year term, the trustee is directed to pay the remaining assets in the trust to Richard's daughter. Which of the following are CORRECT statements regarding the income, gift, or estate tax implications of this trust arrangement? Richard will owe a gift tax based on the present value of the remainder interest given to his daughter. Taxation of the income earned by this trust will be affected by the grantor trust rules. If Richard dies during the 12-year term of the trust, the trust assets will be included in his gross estate. The right that Richard has retained in this trust is considered to be "qualified" for purposes of the Chapter 14 rules. A) II and IV B) I and III C) I, II, III, and IV D) I and IV
Carl made the following transfers during the current year. What are Carl’s taxable gifts for the current year? 1.Transferred $900,000 in cash and securities to a revocable trust, life estate to himself and remainder interest to his three adult children by a former wife. 2.In consideration of their upcoming marriage, gave Maria a $90,000 convertible. 3.Purchased a $100,000 certificate of deposit listing title as “Carl, payable on proof of death to Maria.” 4.Established a joint checking account with his now-wife, Maria, in December of the current year with $30,000 of funds he inherited from his parents. In January of the following year, Maria withdrew $18,000 of the funds. 5.Purchased for $80,000 a paid-up insurance policy on his life (maturity value of $500,000). Carl designated Maria as the beneficiary. 6.Paid $23,400 to a college for his niece Mindy’s tuition and $11,000 for her room and board. Mindy is not Carl’s dependent. 7.Gave his aunt Betty $52,000 for her heart bypass…
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.