Estate Disclaiming Inheritance
Estate Disclaiming Inheritance
There are a few rules that you should be aware of when making a qualified disclaimer.
If a person does not follow these requirements, the property in question will be considered a personal asset that he or she has given as a taxable gift to the next beneficiary in line.
According to the IRS, the person disclaiming the asset must meet the following requirements to use a disclaimer:
Make the disclaimer in writing
Disclaim the asset within nine months of the death of the assets’ original owner (in the case of a minor beneficiary wishing to disclaim, the disclaimer cannot take place until after the minor reaches the age of majority)
***
The person disclaiming cannot have benefited from the proceeds of the disclaimed property
The person disclaiming cannot have the assets indirectly pass to him or her
Keep in mind that the disclaimer is irrevocable; the person who disclaims the property can’t come back later, after a failed business or stock market slump, for example, and reclaim those assets.
The person disclaiming the assets does not get to choose who is next in line to receive the disclaimed property. Instead, the assets will pass to the contingent beneficiary as if the first beneficiary had died.
In the case of an intestate death, state law will determine the next beneficiary.
We hope you found this article about “Estate Disclaiming Inheritance” helpful. If you have questions or need expert tax or family office advice that’s refreshingly objective (we never sell investments), please contact us or visit our Family office page or website www.GROCO.com.
To receive our free newsletter, contact us here.
Subscribe our YouTube Channel for more updates.
Alan Olsen, is the Host of the American Dreams Show and the Managing Partner of GROCO.com. GROCO is a premier family office and tax advisory firm located in the San Francisco Bay area serving clients all over the world.
Alan L. Olsen, CPA, Wikipedia Bio
GROCO.com is a proud sponsor of The American Dreams Show.
The American Dreams show was the brainchild of Alan Olsen, CPA, MBA. It was originally created to fill a specific need; often inexperienced entrepreneurs lacked basic information about raising capital and how to successfully start a business.
Alan sincerely wanted to respond to the many requests from aspiring entrepreneurs asking for the information and introductions they needed. But he had to find a way to help in which his venture capital clients and friends would not mind.
The American Dreams show became the solution, first as a radio show and now with YouTube videos as well. Always respectful of interview guest’s time, he’s able to give access to individuals information and inspiration previously inaccessible to the first-time entrepreneurs who need it most.
They can listen to venture capitalists and successful business people explain first-hand, how they got to where they are, how to start a company, how to overcome challenges, how they see the future evolving, opportunities, work-life balance and so much more..
American Dreams discusses many topics from some of the world’s most successful individuals about their secrets to life’s success. Topics from guest have included:
Creating purpose in life / Building a foundation for their life / Solving problems / Finding fulfillment through philanthropy and service / Becoming self-reliant / Enhancing effective leadership / Balancing family and work…
MyPaths.com (Also sponsored by GROCO) provides free access to content and world-class entrepreneurs, influencers and thought leaders’ personal success stories. To help you find your path in life to true, sustainable success & happiness. It’s mission statement:
In an increasingly complex and difficult world, we hope to help you find your personal path in life and build a strong foundation by learning how others found success and happiness. True and sustainable success and happiness are different for each one of us but possible, often despite significant challenges.
Our mission at MyPaths.com is to provide resources and firsthand accounts of how others found their paths in life, so you can do the same.
Looking for a Hotel Outside the Box?
If you’re a regular traveler, then chances are you’ve already been to numerous incredible places. But that doesn’t mean you’ve seen everything there is to see and stayed everywhere there is to stay. In fact, if your travel season is about to get underway then you’re probably looking for some great new places to stay. If you’re tired of all the run-of-the-mill hotels, or maybe you’re just looking for something truly unique, then check out these one-of-a-kind options.Attrap’Reves, Allauch, France
Financing A More Exclusive Lifestyle
It’s surprising that the emerging market is now the biggest consumer of luxury goods, as reported by Deloitte, where a more mature audience once held the title. This will require luxury brands to reinvent their marketing approach in order to accommodate their new clientele. With an increase in income and more access to loan products, the new luxury consumer is fully equipped to have all they desire. But what is it that this elite group of consumers really want?Fast Cars Are No Longer EnoughWhile
How Do Biotech and Pharma Companies Feel About New Tax Law?
How Do Biotech and Pharma Companies Feel About New Tax Law? The back and forth regarding the new tax reform bill has been endless since even before it became law. Obviously, there are pros and cons and both sides hold tight to their arguments. Additionally, some taxpayers and industries oppose the reform, while others are…
Five Easy Steps To Help You Retire Wealthy
What hard-working individual doesn’t dream about retiring rich and living the good life throughout his or her golden years? After all, what’s the point of working your life away if you never get to enjoy the fruits of all your labors? The problem is, for many, retiring wealthy and living the good life is just that: a dream. In fact, for many, retirement is a daily battle just to have enough to get by after paying for all their necessary food and medical care. That’s not how retirement should be,