Wednesday, September 8, 2010
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Estate Planning - Gifting

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  Introduction - The Gift Tax  Section 2503 (c) Trust
  Gift Tax Exclusions  Section 2503 (b) Trust
  Gift Splitting  Crummey Trust
  When Do You Have To File Your Gift Tax Return?  Irrevocable Life Insurance Trust
  State Death Taxes And Gift Taxes  Estate Liquidity
  Gifting of Appreciated Property  Generation-Skipping Transfer (GST)
  Gifting of Nonqualified Stock Options  Additional Strategies for Business Owners
  Gifts to Minors  Estate Equalization
  Bypass Trust

Gifting Strategies

Section 2503 (b) Trust

A Section 2503(b) trust requires the mandatory distribution of all income to the income beneficiary of the trust annually or on a more frequent basis. The mandatory distribution of income allows all or a portion of the transfers to these trusts qualify for the $12,000 annual gift tax exclusion. This type of trust offers more flexibility than a Sec. 2503(c) trust or UGMA or UTMA account. The Section 2503(b) trust has no requirements regarding the distribution of principal, and may last for a fixed term, or for the life or lives of the trust beneficiaries.  The principal need not pass to the income beneficiary, and thus may be distributed to other persons you designate as beneficiaries of the trust.



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