Add to ORKGThe U.S. is in an unprecedented estate planningconundrum that can bifurcate towards either elimination ofestate taxes or reinstating exclusion amounts that are nearly 80%lower than the current exclusion amount and estate tax rates thatare 20% to 25% higher. This paper discusses the current estatetax climate along with potential outcomes for 2013. We concludewith estate planning strategies given these potential outcomes
Few estates are subject to the estate tax, which accounts for only a small portion of federal revenu...
No matter your age, as a landowner, a business person, or simply a homeowner with valuables you want...
Individuals in the “modest” wealth category face special hurdles in estate planning. This article as...
Abstract — The U.S. is in an unprecedented estate planning conundrum that can bifurcate towards eith...
The best advice tax practitioners can give clients after the 2001 Tax Relief Act, is that the optima...
Looming on the horizon is the very real possibility of estate tax repeal. In the interim for those c...
The Estate Tax is a toll that is imposed on the assets of a deceased individual in the United States...
Fellow Joyce Beebe analyzes how changes to the exclusion limits for estate taxes passed under the 20...
Estate planners are recalibrating their planning focus in response to recent tax modifications at th...
When the 2001 Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act expired in 2010, Congress extended t...
Estate planners must now evaluate all estate plans in light of the new tax rules, the increased exem...
Individuals of modest wealth may face significant estate taxes but do not have such a large base of ...
The Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001 (EGTRRA, P.L. 107-16) repeals the esta...
Because of the sunset provision of EGTRRA, estate planning through 2010 and beyond has become even m...
Lawyers face a difficult challenge in effectively planning for their clients\u27 estates in light of...
Few estates are subject to the estate tax, which accounts for only a small portion of federal revenu...
No matter your age, as a landowner, a business person, or simply a homeowner with valuables you want...
Individuals in the “modest” wealth category face special hurdles in estate planning. This article as...
Abstract — The U.S. is in an unprecedented estate planning conundrum that can bifurcate towards eith...
The best advice tax practitioners can give clients after the 2001 Tax Relief Act, is that the optima...
Looming on the horizon is the very real possibility of estate tax repeal. In the interim for those c...
The Estate Tax is a toll that is imposed on the assets of a deceased individual in the United States...
Fellow Joyce Beebe analyzes how changes to the exclusion limits for estate taxes passed under the 20...
Estate planners are recalibrating their planning focus in response to recent tax modifications at th...
When the 2001 Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act expired in 2010, Congress extended t...
Estate planners must now evaluate all estate plans in light of the new tax rules, the increased exem...
Individuals of modest wealth may face significant estate taxes but do not have such a large base of ...
The Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001 (EGTRRA, P.L. 107-16) repeals the esta...
Because of the sunset provision of EGTRRA, estate planning through 2010 and beyond has become even m...
Lawyers face a difficult challenge in effectively planning for their clients\u27 estates in light of...
Few estates are subject to the estate tax, which accounts for only a small portion of federal revenu...
No matter your age, as a landowner, a business person, or simply a homeowner with valuables you want...
Individuals in the “modest” wealth category face special hurdles in estate planning. This article as...