inheritancesDefinition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary Jump to: navigation, searchFrom Wiktionary under the GNU Free Documentation License. Has anyone found a way to include prior inheritances in settlement in California? Q. There has been some property inherited by my wife during our marriage - in another country. During the many years of our marriage, she travelled there, and worked remotely on organizing the property to better support her dad, all funded by our incomes, which was me. So, is there any way to include that as part of our settlement? I've heard that inheritances are off-limits to including into our settlement calculations... Thanks Asked by D S - Wed Apr 29 20:51:24 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments A. The previous poster is incorrect...kinda. Whats inherited belongs soley to your soon to be ex only if she kept it as separate possesion and you have no vested interest in it. If you do then that's a different story. I suggest you list all monies work or time vested in this property and see a lawyer ASAP! Good Luck, hope this helps. Answered by brock - Wed Apr 29 21:29:31 2009 List the merits and demerits of single inheritance over multiple inheritances in C++ programming? Q. List the merits and demerits of single inheritance over multiple inheritances in C++ programming? Asked by axmiin - Sat Oct 17 15:42:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments If recieving an inheritance, do you have to pay taxes on that inheritance? If so, how much should be expected
Q. If recieving an inheritance, do you have to pay taxes on that inheritance? If so, how much should one expect to pay? Can that payment be made immediately? Asked by mradigan747 - Sun Dec 16 10:37:47 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments A. In the US, technically, you do not pay taxes on money and property you inherit - the estate pays the taxes and you receive what is left. As with all taxes, Congress keeps things stirred. I am not sure what the current limits are, or what revisions the Democrats may come up with, but if the entire estate is not worth more than $1 million, you shouldn't have any death taxes due, at least as it stands now. That is, at least at the federal level - each state may have its own inheritance tax laws. Answered by r2mm - Sun Dec 16 10:52:32 2007 From Yahoo Answer Search: "inheritances" |
