Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Estate Planning Part Two Methods of Asset.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Federal Gift and Estate Tax And Financial Planning  Terminology  Outline of the Federal Estate and Gift Tax  Sample Problem  Life Insurance and.
Advertisements

© 2007 ME™ (Your Money Education Resource™) Estate Planning for Financial Planners Chapter 4: The Probate Process.
WEALTH MANAGEMENT AND ESTATE PLANNING Robert Moore Wright & Moore Law Co. LPA Delaware, Ohio.
GRATS Presented by: Michael W. Halloran CFP ®, AEP, ChFC ®, CLU ® March 4, 2008 The Estate Planning Council of the Fun Coast Palm Coast, Florida.
Unit 8, part 4 Complex Estate Planning and Tax issues Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act.
Overview of Estate/Gift Tax Unified Rate Schedule Single unified transfer tax applies to estates/gifts (post 12/76) – until 2003 why? Rates range from.
Living Wills, Health Care Proxies,
Overview of Estate/Gift Tax Unified Rate Schedule Single unified transfer tax applies to estates/gifts (post 12/76) why? Rates range from 18% to 40% -
 Gift Tax.  Why are gifts taxed? o Gifts were made to avoid estate taxes o Gifts were made to avoid income taxes o Taxes in general are for social welfare.
Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Managing for Today and Tomorrow Estate Planning.
What is Estate Planning? Presented by: Daniela Lungu Attorney at Law.
Chapter 20 Estate Planning. Copyright ©2014 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.20-2 Chapter Objectives Explain the use of a will Describe estate.
PART 5: LIFE CYCLE ISSUES Chapter 17 Estate Planning: Saving Your Heirs Money and Headaches.
People’s Law School A simple overview of estate planning Roberta P. Clark Attorney at Law Fallbrook, California (760) Web page:
Taxes at Death Insurance Concepts. Tax on What you Own at Death When a taxpayer dies, they are subjected to paragraph 70(5) of the Income Tax Act which.
CHAPTER 15: PRESERVING YOUR ESTATE Clip Art  2001 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
 Special Elections And Post Mortem Planning.  Estate Planning after Death o Decisions made on the estate that Impact heirs Impact taxes Impact executor.
ESTATE PLANNING: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW. Ella S. Barbery, J.D., LL.M. Roe Cassidy Coates & Price, P.A. (864)
Estate Planning Protecting your family’s future. Definitions  Your estate consists of what you own at your death  Your estate plan is a blueprint of.
Estate Planning Basics Melissa Dalla, Esq. Dufford & Brown, P.C Broadway, Suite 2100 Denver, CO (303)
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 25 Transfer Taxes and Wealth Planning.
©2005 Prentice Hall, Inc. Wealth Transfer Taxes Chapter 12.
Chapter 25 Transfer Taxes and Wealth Planning © 2014 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized.
© 2007 ME™ (Your Money Education Resource™) Estate Planning for Financial Planners Chapter 6: Estate Tax.
 Estate Tax.  Why are estates taxed? o Provide taxes for social welfare o Reduce some of the ability to pass wealth from one generation to another 
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright (c) 2003 by the McGraw-Hill Companies Inc Principles of Taxation- Advanced Strategies Chapter 14 The Transfer Tax System Slide.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright (c) 2002 by the McGraw-Hill Companies Inc Principles of Taxation: Advanced Strategies Chapter 14 Chapter 14 The Transfer Tax.
©2013, College for Financial Planning, all rights reserved. Module 11 Estate Planning Chartered Retirement Planning Counselor SM Professional Designation.
Post Mortem Tax Elections Checklist Chapter 21 Tools & Techniques of Estate Planning Copyright 2011, The National Underwriter Company1 Decedent’s Final.
Estate Planning The Legal and Tax Aspects of “Finishing Strong” As Presented By: David K. Whitlock, Esq. Law Office of David K. Whitlock E. 80 Route 4.
© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.17-1 Chapter 17 Estate Planning: Saving Your Heirs Money and Headaches.
Chapter 20 Estates and Trusts: Their Nature and the Accountant’s Role.
Chapter 12 Tax Considerations In Estate Administration.
Cash and Cash Equivalents Chapter 1 Tools & Techniques of Investment Planning Gift Taxation of Life Insurance Chapter 24 Tools & Techniques of Life Insurance.
2013 Income, Estate, & Gift Taxes Ag Econ Current Issues May 14, 2013 J C. Hobbs - Assistant Extension Specialist OSU Department of Agricultural Economics.
Chapter 19. Learning Objectives (1 of 3) Explain why it is important to have a will Distinguish between a will and a letter of last instructions Describe.
© 2004 ME™ (Your Money Education Resource™) 1 Estate Planning Chapter 12: Special Elections and Post Mortem Planning.
Chapter 9 Administration of the Estate. Initial Responsibilities Arrangements for the Funeral Notifying Relatives and Close Friends Protect and Preserve.
Estate Planning Parman R. Green University of Missouri Extension Ag Business Mgmt. Specialist
Managing for Today and Tomorrow Business, Succession, Retirement and Estate Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Methods of Asset Transfer Sale Gift Estate.
© The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2004 Slide 19-1 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Chapter Nineteen Accounting for Estates and Trusts.
© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.17-1 Chapter 17 Estate Planning: Saving Your Heirs Money and Headaches.
Determination of Income Tax Liability  Gross Income  - “Above the Line Deductions”  = AGI (Adjusted Gross Income)  - Standard or Itemized Deductions.
Wills Chapter 8 Tools & Techniques of Estate Planning Copyright 2011, The National Underwriter Company1 What Is a Will? Legal document Provide for disposition.
Estate Planning Annie’s Project February 6, 2007 Coweta Oklahoma.
Estate Planning.  Estate: the assets of a deceased person after all debts are paid  Estate planning: the act of planning for how your wealth will be.
Kelvin Leibold Farm Management Field Specialist Phone Farm Finance for Women 101.
Estate Planning: Concepts and Strategies
Non U.S. Persons in the Estate Plan Chapter 20 Tools & Techniques of Estate Planning Copyright 2011, The National Underwriter Company1 What is it? Note:
Copyright  2002 by Harcourt, Inc. All rights reserved. CHAPTER 15: PRESERVING YOUR ESTATE Clip Art  2001 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
Estate Tax Chapter 15 Tools & Techniques of Estate Planning Copyright 2011, The National Underwriter Company1 Tax on transfer of property when a person.
Legal and Accounting Presented by John D. Hawkins, JD, CPA.
McGraw-Hill© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
McGraw-Hill© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Charitable Uses of Life Insurance Chapter 28 Tools & Techniques of Life Insurance Planning  What is it?  Transfer of cash, or other property to.
© 2003 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved Chapter 15 Estates And Trusts.
Marital Deduction and Bypass Trusts Chapter 24 Tools & Techniques of Estate Planning Copyright 2011, The National Underwriter Company1 Marital Deduction.
RETIREMENT AND ESTATE PLANNING Chapter 15. Defining Your Retirement Needs How much income do you need? Keep the house or move? What type of investment.
McGraw-Hill Education Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. Chapter 14 Transfer Taxes and Wealth Planning.
Estate Planning February 2016 Douglas A. Mielock Foster, Swift, Collins & Smith, P.C. Lansing, Michigan.
 Gift Tax.  Why are gifts taxed? o Gifts were made to avoid estate taxes o Gifts were made to avoid income taxes o Taxes in general are for social welfare.
Estate Planning. Estate planning n Goals and objectives n Reviewing current plan n Passing property at death n Probate n Estate taxes (federal, state)
Annie’s Project – Education for Farm Women
Overview of Estate/Gift Tax Unified Rate Schedule
Transfer Taxes and Wealth Planning
Welcome Back Atef Abuelaish.
Transfer Taxes and Wealth Planning
Estates and Trusts: Their Nature and the Accountant’s Role
Taxation of Individuals and Business Entities
Presentation transcript:

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Estate Planning Part Two Methods of Asset Transfer Managing for Today and Tomorrow

Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Homework Review Did you find your will? Date on it? Did you find terms not on the Vocabulary Exercise Did you find anything surprising when looking at the titles on property? Questions about the Estate Planning Questionnaire?

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Methods of Asset Transfer “Four” Methods 1. Buy 2. Gift 3. Inherit from Estate (after death) 4. Steal it! Combination of two or three There are differences in tax implications

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Property Transfer Taxes SALE – Federal Income Tax (potentially at capital gains rate) – State Income Tax(potentially at capital gains rate) GIFT – Federal Gift Tax ESTATE – State Estate Tax – Federal Estate Tax STATE INHERITANCE – Varies by state Also State “Transfer Taxes” on Real Estate

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Basis & Capital Gains “Basis” means “cost” = “what you paid for it” + “cost of improvements” – “income tax depreciation” -or- “what it was worth when you inherited it” If asset sold, capital gains tax is paid on difference between the sale price and the basis, with some adjustments Current maximum rate is 20% ( for those in the 39.6% income bracket) Federal plus State C.G. Tax (no 15.3% Social Security tax)

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Income Tax Basis Example 40 Acre parcel of Land Paid $500 per Acre or $20,000 in 1974 Tax Value Today = 2x S.E.V. = $140,000 Land’s been selling for $4,000 per Acre Widowed Mother Gives land to Daughter and Daughter Sells. Taxes? Daughter Inherits land after Death of Mother and then Sells. Taxes?

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Basis Example Current Land Value $4,500 / acre Purchase Price $1,000$4,500$6,000 Die $4,500$4,500$4,500 Gift $1,000$4,500$4,500* Sell $1,000$4,500$6,000* * gifting or selling to family, 2 year rule

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Critical Concept The Unified Credit A “credit” that exempts transfers of assets from federal transfer taxes “Unified” because it is a single credit against both gift and estate taxes Each person has one unified credit

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Unified Credit - Gift Tax How much can each person transfer during life without incurring a gift tax? – $5.25 million per person for 2013 – Credits used for gift tax reduces amount available to use against estate tax

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Unified Credit - Estate Tax How much can each person transfer at time of death without incurring estate tax liability? If have not used any during lifetime: – $5.25 million per person for 2013 – Adjusted for inflation in the future

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Gift Tax Effective Exemption Gifts are during your Lifetime Increases over years 1997 and before = $600, = $625, = $650, and 2001 = $675, = $1.0 million 2011 and 2012 = $5.0 & 5.12 million 2013 = $5.25 million

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Gift Tax Filing Requirements IRS Form 709A or Gift Tax Return – 709A =<$28,000 Gifts of more than $14,000 (2013) per donee in any year Return due April 15 following the year of the gift Filing starts “statue of limitations”

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Gifts Elements of a gift. –Must have a donor. –Must have a donee (recipient) of the gift. –Must have actual or constructive receipt of the gift. Gifts must be given free of any restrictions. Gifts in any amount are not income to the recipient. Gifts in excess of $14,000 (2013) per year to any one recipient will affect the gift tax credit.

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Federal Gift Tax Annual exclusion Marital deduction Charitable deduction Unified credit Example of other types of gifts: –Below market interest rate loans –Below market rents Gifts to minors – Uniform Transfers to Minors Act or trusts

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Gifts: Planning Pointers $14,000 per person per year Spouse can use spouses annual exemption so $28,000 per year Two married people can give two other married people 56,000 per year before starting to use Unified Credit Children, grandchildren and spouses $56,000 each set

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Federal Estate Tax Your taxable estate is your gross estate less allowable deductions: a). Debts b). Attorney fees c). Executor fees d). Court costs e). Burial expenses f). Marital deductions g). Charitable deductions h). Inheritance tax i). Part of Federal tax paid in previous 10 years

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Valuing Property Appraised at fair market value at date of death or six months later Exceptions include: –“Special Use Valuation” based on a capitalization rate, often reduces value at least 25 percent. Capped at a limit of $1,040,000 reduction for Pre/post death test. –Discounts for “minority shareholders” –“Qualifying Conservation Easements” - 40%

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Type of Ownership Value in Estate Sole OwnershipEntire Value Tenancy in CommonPercent Ownership Joint Tenants - spouseOne-half of value Joint Tenants – non spousePercent Contributed Tenants by EntiretyOne-half of value Life Insurance - ownedPolicy value Retained Life EstateEconomic Interest AnnuityPercent Contributed

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Examples of Economic Interest in Property Retained rights to income The right to change who inherits The right to change the future use The right to change enjoyment

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Joint Tenancy with Rights of Survivorship Question: If you add your daughter’s name to the title of a $100,000 piece of your real estate, how much reduction in the size of your estate?

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Joint Tenancy with Rights of Survivorship Final Answer: Depends, but probably none. Who contributed to buying it? Was there a gift to reduce the estate? – Does she bear the burdens and benefits of ownership? Rent income, pay taxes etc. – Is there debt against it? Who is making payments? Who will own it when you die?

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Gross Estate 3 year look back rule: –Life estate. –Transfer was to occur at death. –Revocable transfer. –Transfer of life insurance. Includes: –Retirement benefits –Taxable gifts after 1976

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Adjusted Gross Estate Example: Gross Estate$1,600,000 Funeral - 8,000 Administration - 15,000 Losses (casualty, theft) - 5,000 Debt claims against estate- 12,000 State Estate Taxes if any - 0 Mortgages and Liens- 125,000 Adjusted Gross Estate$ 1,435,000

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Estate Tax Filing Requirements  Estate Tax Return must be filed when gross value exceeds the exemption equivalent  File within 9 months after death. Tax is DUE! May qualify for installment payments  Federal Estate Tax Return 706

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women PORTABILITY OF UNIFIED CREDIT – Unused exclusion amount of spouse dying after 12/31/2010 may be used by surviving spouse – Only available if election made on timely filed estate tax return of predeceased spouse – whether estate tax return is otherwise required

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Unified Credit - Portability Spouse 1 dies in 2011 transferring $3 million in assets (spouse 1 had to own this amount) Election is made by Spouse 1 estate tax return to allow Spouse 2 to use unused exclusion amount Spouse 2 exclusion amount becomes $7 million (years ‘11 and ’12)

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Unified Credit - Portability Still a good idea to include disclaimer trust in estate plan Portability is a significant change in the law Will require careful review of regulations and forms once promulgated by IRS

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Probate Procedures and Wills A legal process (court proceeding) Accomplishes transfer of property Settles decedent’s debts Pays taxes Testate – having died with a valid will Intestate – dying without a valid will

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women WILL Will is revocable – can be changed – Revocable is to be preferred: circumstances and wishes change A Will typically requires probate

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women What is Probate? Probate is the legal process of administering the estate of a deceased person by resolving all claims and distributing the deceased person's property under the valid will. Someone has to start the process, not automatic – Petition court to probate will – Notice of hearing – “Contesting the Will” would commence here

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Testate (With a Will) a). Sound mind, of age, not coerced. b). Disinherit a spouse? c). Ante nuptial. d). Children. e). Pets. f). The will names the executor/trix and nominates the guardians… g). Special bequests list attached.

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Distribution by Will – refer to state law Competency required to make a will: –Know the nature and extent of your estate. –Be able to formulate a plan of distribution. –Know the natural objects of your bounty. –Understand the relationship of the above. Must be witnessed by two witnesses in the presence of the testator and each other. Must be revoked with the same formality with which they are made. Amendments must be made with the same formality as a will. Handwritten modifications to a will are of no effect.

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Probate (Cont.) PR - Personal Representative – Collects and preserves property of estate – Pays debts, expenses and taxes – If any property left, PR distributes property as directed in Will or, if no Will, then by rules of intestacy – Probate can take time; ties up distributions; – Costs money (Not court fees - its time and legal services) – maybe more than other alternatives

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Probate (Cont.) Personal Representative (PR) – Prepares inventory – Obtains appraisal, if necessary – Gives notice to creditors to file claims – PR may reject claim, lawsuit on claim may result – If claims not filed, forever barred

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Avoiding Probate How to accomplish & still control: – Joint tenancies - Do you really still have control? – Naming beneficiaries for retirement accounts – Register stock, bonds, brokerage accounts in “transfer on death” & “payable on death” forms – Life estate deed – Living trust – Insurance – Gifting (you lose control with this option)

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Avoiding Probate Avoiding probate may be oversold idea – Probate procedures have been streamlined – Probate settles the estate, clears title, resolves debt

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Probate Estate vs. Taxable Estate Assets may be part of one estate and not the other Anything a person has an interest in at the time of death goes into the taxable estate to the extent of that interest: this includes more than probate property, such as – Property transferred with strings attached – Value of an annuity – Joint tenancy property – Life insurance proceeds – Interests retained from previous “inter vivos” transfers (between lives)

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Simplified Probate States may have special rules for probate in certain situations – Informal – Formal – Supervised – Small Estates (dollar amount varies by state)

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Intestate Succession Distribution of Property at Death: –The law of the decedent’s domicile (permanent residence) at death governs the succession of personal property (movables) –The law of the situs (location) of property governs succession of real estate (immovables.) 39

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Intestate Property Distribution Varies by State Law – an example: Married with full blood children – Spouse - $150, /2 balance; Children - 1/2 balance Married with ½ blood children (not of spouse) – Spouse - $100,000 + ½ balance; Children ½ balance Married with parents, no children – Spouse - $150, /4 balance; Parents - 1/4 balance Married without parents or children – Spouse - all property Single with children – Children - all property Single without children – Parents - all property or brothers & sisters or next-of-kin

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Probate Administration Fees vary by State; generally cost very little Filing Fee $100, Small Estate $25 Inventory Fee – $1 Million Estate = $1,175 – $2 Million Estate = $1,488 – $5 Million Estate = $2,425 Certificate Letters of Authority – $11 Each (Stocks) Petitions to the Court $15 (Supervised )

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Small Pie Potential Tax Savings If the “pie” is small (less than $5.25 million in 2013) look at impact of inflation and legal costs. Don’t worry about Federal Estate Tax, focus on income tax issues, possible inheritance tax, asset protection.

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Medium Pie Potential Tax Savings If total “pie” is medium (husband and wife together is between $5.250,000 and $10,500,000)… Consider dividing equally and using a life estate or trust.

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Big Pie Potential Tax Savings If you have a big “pie” you need to seek specialized help. Look at special tools to reduce valuation, consider a gifting program, charitable donations, Special Use Valuation, minority discounts and other tools estate planners would suggest.

Managing for Today and Tomorrow Succession, Business, Estate, and Retirement Planning for Farm and Ranch Women Homework Assignment Complete your net worth statement if not already done Look at ratios and values Look at the trend in net worth over several years? Look at how your assets balanced out between farm and non-farm assets? What are sources of retirement cash flow?