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unblock

(54,157 posts)
7. not at all a tax or estate planning expert, but i thought the estate pays all taxes
Mon Dec 9, 2019, 06:08 PM
Dec 2019

plenty of room for me not to fully understand tax law here or your particular situation, but my understanding of a typical inheritance is that the estate pays the taxes and the recipients get their distribution out of the after-tax funds without having to pay any further taxes.

is this then even reportable income for the beneficiary? i wouldn't have thought so...

Good lord,I was completely unaware of this type of thing. virgogal Dec 2019 #1
Since this was a non recurring event can you appeal and have it lowered for 2021, badhair77 Dec 2019 #2
It will go back to whatever 2021 premium will be based on this sinkingfeeling Dec 2019 #3
I wonder if that applies to those over 70.5 Sherman A1 Dec 2019 #4
If those RMDs raise your income above $87,000 (single) or sinkingfeeling Dec 2019 #5
I should be well under those numbers, but it still sucks Sherman A1 Dec 2019 #6
not at all a tax or estate planning expert, but i thought the estate pays all taxes unblock Dec 2019 #7
I think unblock is right. Though I'm not a tax person either, so get expert advice... Pobeka Dec 2019 #8
ss routinely cheats other groups of ppl as well nt msongs Dec 2019 #9
Not SS, but our past congresses and presidents KPN Dec 2019 #13
Medicare premium surcharges is one of the stealth taxes that go up as AGI goes up progree Dec 2019 #10
I had no IRA to roll the cashed out one into. I also was already sinkingfeeling Dec 2019 #11
A person can be retired with no IRA and get a BDA-IRA set up. progree Dec 2019 #12
The problem seems to be that your sister's trust required you to cash in her IRA. PoindexterOglethorpe Dec 2019 #14
You are correct. sinkingfeeling Dec 2019 #15
Why would any competent estate attorney write a trust that REQUIRES the liquidation of an progree Dec 2019 #16
That may likewise be true. PoindexterOglethorpe Dec 2019 #17
Latest Discussions»Culture Forums»Personal Finance and Investing»Man, the Social Security ...»Reply #7