- This topic has 355 replies, 20 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 11 months ago by
CA renter.
-
AuthorPosts
-
December 16, 2010 at 10:55 AM #641333December 16, 2010 at 11:41 AM #640277
briansd1
Guest[quote=GoUSC]
I have never agreed with the gift or estate tax. It is pure double taxation. Why should my kids have to pay taxes on money that I earned and paid taxes on already? [/quote]Not quite GoUSC. Say you earned and paid taxes on income which, net of taxes leave you $100. That asset grows to $10,000. You then give that asset to your kid. Should that be totally untaxed?
There is such thing as estate planning and most people will never pay estate taxes. And even people who pay estate taxes have planned much of it away.
Estate taxes affect only 5,500 Americans per year (even fewer now with the new law) out of a population of 310 million. I congratulate you if, on your own, you earned enough to be among those privileged folks.
We know who the Republicans are working for. Too bad real American voters are too ignorant to see it.
December 16, 2010 at 11:41 AM #640348briansd1
Guest[quote=GoUSC]
I have never agreed with the gift or estate tax. It is pure double taxation. Why should my kids have to pay taxes on money that I earned and paid taxes on already? [/quote]Not quite GoUSC. Say you earned and paid taxes on income which, net of taxes leave you $100. That asset grows to $10,000. You then give that asset to your kid. Should that be totally untaxed?
There is such thing as estate planning and most people will never pay estate taxes. And even people who pay estate taxes have planned much of it away.
Estate taxes affect only 5,500 Americans per year (even fewer now with the new law) out of a population of 310 million. I congratulate you if, on your own, you earned enough to be among those privileged folks.
We know who the Republicans are working for. Too bad real American voters are too ignorant to see it.
December 16, 2010 at 11:41 AM #640929briansd1
Guest[quote=GoUSC]
I have never agreed with the gift or estate tax. It is pure double taxation. Why should my kids have to pay taxes on money that I earned and paid taxes on already? [/quote]Not quite GoUSC. Say you earned and paid taxes on income which, net of taxes leave you $100. That asset grows to $10,000. You then give that asset to your kid. Should that be totally untaxed?
There is such thing as estate planning and most people will never pay estate taxes. And even people who pay estate taxes have planned much of it away.
Estate taxes affect only 5,500 Americans per year (even fewer now with the new law) out of a population of 310 million. I congratulate you if, on your own, you earned enough to be among those privileged folks.
We know who the Republicans are working for. Too bad real American voters are too ignorant to see it.
December 16, 2010 at 11:41 AM #641065briansd1
Guest[quote=GoUSC]
I have never agreed with the gift or estate tax. It is pure double taxation. Why should my kids have to pay taxes on money that I earned and paid taxes on already? [/quote]Not quite GoUSC. Say you earned and paid taxes on income which, net of taxes leave you $100. That asset grows to $10,000. You then give that asset to your kid. Should that be totally untaxed?
There is such thing as estate planning and most people will never pay estate taxes. And even people who pay estate taxes have planned much of it away.
Estate taxes affect only 5,500 Americans per year (even fewer now with the new law) out of a population of 310 million. I congratulate you if, on your own, you earned enough to be among those privileged folks.
We know who the Republicans are working for. Too bad real American voters are too ignorant to see it.
December 16, 2010 at 11:41 AM #641383briansd1
Guest[quote=GoUSC]
I have never agreed with the gift or estate tax. It is pure double taxation. Why should my kids have to pay taxes on money that I earned and paid taxes on already? [/quote]Not quite GoUSC. Say you earned and paid taxes on income which, net of taxes leave you $100. That asset grows to $10,000. You then give that asset to your kid. Should that be totally untaxed?
There is such thing as estate planning and most people will never pay estate taxes. And even people who pay estate taxes have planned much of it away.
Estate taxes affect only 5,500 Americans per year (even fewer now with the new law) out of a population of 310 million. I congratulate you if, on your own, you earned enough to be among those privileged folks.
We know who the Republicans are working for. Too bad real American voters are too ignorant to see it.
December 16, 2010 at 12:21 PM #640332pedrocon
ParticipantThe tax cuts are a joke unless your rich. The middle class gets to keep an extra 100 bucks a year . Who cares. Getting these tax cuts is another smokescreen that hides the real issues.
December 16, 2010 at 12:21 PM #640403pedrocon
ParticipantThe tax cuts are a joke unless your rich. The middle class gets to keep an extra 100 bucks a year . Who cares. Getting these tax cuts is another smokescreen that hides the real issues.
December 16, 2010 at 12:21 PM #640984pedrocon
ParticipantThe tax cuts are a joke unless your rich. The middle class gets to keep an extra 100 bucks a year . Who cares. Getting these tax cuts is another smokescreen that hides the real issues.
December 16, 2010 at 12:21 PM #641120pedrocon
ParticipantThe tax cuts are a joke unless your rich. The middle class gets to keep an extra 100 bucks a year . Who cares. Getting these tax cuts is another smokescreen that hides the real issues.
December 16, 2010 at 12:21 PM #641438pedrocon
ParticipantThe tax cuts are a joke unless your rich. The middle class gets to keep an extra 100 bucks a year . Who cares. Getting these tax cuts is another smokescreen that hides the real issues.
December 16, 2010 at 12:38 PM #640342Coronita
Participant[quote=briansd1][quote=GoUSC]
I have never agreed with the gift or estate tax. It is pure double taxation. Why should my kids have to pay taxes on money that I earned and paid taxes on already? [/quote]Not quite GoUSC. Say you earned and paid taxes on income which, net of taxes leave you $100. That asset grows to $10,000. You then give that asset to your kid. Should that be totally untaxed?
There is such thing as estate planning and most people will never pay estate taxes. And even people who pay estate taxes have planned much of it away.
Estate taxes affect only 5,500 Americans per year (even fewer now with the new law) out of a population of 310 million. I congratulate you if, on your own, you earned enough to be among those privileged folks.
We know who the Republicans are working for. Too bad real American voters are too ignorant to see it.[/quote]
For argument’s sake, how is this different than if you give open a custodian account, give $100 to that custodian account for benefit of your kid, and that custodian account grows to $10k?
In both cases, after tax accounts are already income taxed… However in the former case, you’re also subjecting that account to inheritance tax (at least it is considered from the inheritance limits exemptions). The latter case (custodian account), is not subject to inheritance taxes…
December 16, 2010 at 12:38 PM #640413Coronita
Participant[quote=briansd1][quote=GoUSC]
I have never agreed with the gift or estate tax. It is pure double taxation. Why should my kids have to pay taxes on money that I earned and paid taxes on already? [/quote]Not quite GoUSC. Say you earned and paid taxes on income which, net of taxes leave you $100. That asset grows to $10,000. You then give that asset to your kid. Should that be totally untaxed?
There is such thing as estate planning and most people will never pay estate taxes. And even people who pay estate taxes have planned much of it away.
Estate taxes affect only 5,500 Americans per year (even fewer now with the new law) out of a population of 310 million. I congratulate you if, on your own, you earned enough to be among those privileged folks.
We know who the Republicans are working for. Too bad real American voters are too ignorant to see it.[/quote]
For argument’s sake, how is this different than if you give open a custodian account, give $100 to that custodian account for benefit of your kid, and that custodian account grows to $10k?
In both cases, after tax accounts are already income taxed… However in the former case, you’re also subjecting that account to inheritance tax (at least it is considered from the inheritance limits exemptions). The latter case (custodian account), is not subject to inheritance taxes…
December 16, 2010 at 12:38 PM #640994Coronita
Participant[quote=briansd1][quote=GoUSC]
I have never agreed with the gift or estate tax. It is pure double taxation. Why should my kids have to pay taxes on money that I earned and paid taxes on already? [/quote]Not quite GoUSC. Say you earned and paid taxes on income which, net of taxes leave you $100. That asset grows to $10,000. You then give that asset to your kid. Should that be totally untaxed?
There is such thing as estate planning and most people will never pay estate taxes. And even people who pay estate taxes have planned much of it away.
Estate taxes affect only 5,500 Americans per year (even fewer now with the new law) out of a population of 310 million. I congratulate you if, on your own, you earned enough to be among those privileged folks.
We know who the Republicans are working for. Too bad real American voters are too ignorant to see it.[/quote]
For argument’s sake, how is this different than if you give open a custodian account, give $100 to that custodian account for benefit of your kid, and that custodian account grows to $10k?
In both cases, after tax accounts are already income taxed… However in the former case, you’re also subjecting that account to inheritance tax (at least it is considered from the inheritance limits exemptions). The latter case (custodian account), is not subject to inheritance taxes…
December 16, 2010 at 12:38 PM #641130Coronita
Participant[quote=briansd1][quote=GoUSC]
I have never agreed with the gift or estate tax. It is pure double taxation. Why should my kids have to pay taxes on money that I earned and paid taxes on already? [/quote]Not quite GoUSC. Say you earned and paid taxes on income which, net of taxes leave you $100. That asset grows to $10,000. You then give that asset to your kid. Should that be totally untaxed?
There is such thing as estate planning and most people will never pay estate taxes. And even people who pay estate taxes have planned much of it away.
Estate taxes affect only 5,500 Americans per year (even fewer now with the new law) out of a population of 310 million. I congratulate you if, on your own, you earned enough to be among those privileged folks.
We know who the Republicans are working for. Too bad real American voters are too ignorant to see it.[/quote]
For argument’s sake, how is this different than if you give open a custodian account, give $100 to that custodian account for benefit of your kid, and that custodian account grows to $10k?
In both cases, after tax accounts are already income taxed… However in the former case, you’re also subjecting that account to inheritance tax (at least it is considered from the inheritance limits exemptions). The latter case (custodian account), is not subject to inheritance taxes…
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
