You can give as much as your heart desires. It's your money, you can do with it what you want. (Don't send it to Cuba, Iran, or North Korea.)
If you are wondering what the gift tax exclusion for 2009 is, it is
$133,000 to a non-resident alien spouse and $13,000 to anyone else who is not a spouse. The maximum amount that a married couple can gift to each individual is $26,000 (2 x $13,000.)
The entire gift to a charity or political organization is exempt. Payments of tuition (not room and board) and medical expenses are completely exempt if made directly to an educational institution or medical services provider. Payments to a US Citizen or resident alien spouse are also completely exempt.
No, the one that gives it is
45 percent
For 2009. Citizen spouse: unlimited. Non-citizen spouse: $133,000 All others: $13,000
anyone can accept a tax free monetary gift if it is under 10,000 above that and you have to pay taxes on the gift. this is usually done when older relatives want to help out young nieces and nephews etc.
As long as it is under the amount that requires a Gift Tax Return to be filed. This would depend on the year and form of the gift being given.
it means a gift of money from one person to another.
Any monetary gift is based upon what you think is right and what your budget can afford.
Whatever amount you can afford to give.
In most jurisdictions you may give a soldier, or any other person, any amount you wish as a gift.
The maximum gift you can give is $13,000 to any one individual. The amount goes up to $26,000 if you are married. Hope this helps.
The maximum amount of cash you can place on a Visa gift card depends on the provider you purchase it from. Through the research it seems that the maximum you can place is $2,999.
poop!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! that is the max amount! hahahahahahahahahhahahahahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh lololololololol omg this i sfunny as poop
What a selfish and foolish question. They already received it most likely!
Since the Koohinoor Diamond has not changed hands for money -- rather, it is classically a spoil of war or gift of occupation -- no monetary amount can be assigned to it.
Technically, it is. However, if the total gift amount in one year amounts to less than $13,000 (after January 1, 2009), the annual exclusion applies to the gift.
Sure - you can actually gift an unlimited amount to your spouse without any gift tax consequences..the 12K (13 K for 2009) limit is for gifts to others.
No, the one that gives it is