Toggle navigation
Start Here
Find a Service Provider
Browse the Library
Federal and State Programs
Find Income Streams for Your Land
Carbon Sequestration
Conservation Tax Center
Land and Energy Conservation Tools
Sustainable Land Management
Tree Farms
Wetlands and Wildlife
!-->
LandCAN Sites
Alabama LandCAN
Arkansas LandCAN
California LandCAN
Colorado LandCAN
Georgia LandCAN
Idaho LandCAN
Louisiana LandCAN
Maine LandCAN
Mississippi LandCAN
Texas LandCAN
Virginia LandCAN
HabitatCAN
Connect
About LandCAN
Get To Know LandCAN
What We Do
Mission & Values
Our People
Our Partners
2022 Annual Report
2021 Annual Report
2020 Annual Report
2019 Annual Report
LandCAN Blog
LandCAN Success Stories
-->
Earthx Conservation Sessions
!-->
Donate
Create an Account
Sign In
Advertise with LandCAN
A video about us
Contact
Sign In
Donate
A video about us
LandCAN Library
LandCAN Library
Home
>
LandCAN Library
>
Annual Exclusion from Gift Tax
LandCAN Library
Are you considering the value of carbon in your soil?
For more information, visit:
Annual Exclusion from Gift Tax
By:
Breana Behrens
Lifetime gifts are eligible for the one time exclusion amount as well as an annual exlusion. This allows you to transfer your assets in small amounts over a long period of time without being subject to gift taxes.
When you make a lifetime gift you are not only entitled to one time tax credit, but can also receive an annual exclusion. The annual exclusion is available annually and is doubled for gifts made jointly by husband and wife.
However, the IRC requires that only gifts of “present interests” are eligible for the annual exclusion. This is unique to the annual exclusion and does not apply to the one time exclusion. A gift of a present interest is one where the gift is immediately in the control of the person receiving the gift. This can complicate matters, particularly when you gift a partial interest in your property, such as through an FLP or LLC. However, since the interest is in immediate control of the donee, it is likely that a gift of an interest in a company would be eligible for an annual exclusion.
Reminder:
The views and opinions expressed in this reposted content do not necessarily reflect those of LandCAN. This material is shared for informational purposes only and does not constitute an endorsement of the practices or viewpoints presented.
×
Accept Cookies
By using our website you are consenting to our use of cookies in accordance with our
privacy policy
.