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Subject:
Taxes and Cash Gifts
Category: Business and Money > Accounting Asked by: curiousabouttaxes-ga List Price: $10.00 |
Posted:
02 Jan 2006 14:17 PST
Expires: 01 Feb 2006 14:17 PST Question ID: 428133 |
I've heard of people setting up personal homepages where they ask people to donate money to them for any variety of reasons... And I remember a news story where one college student managed to collect enough in PayPal donations from his website to pay of thousands of dollars in credit card debt. My questions is whether a person doing this has to pay tax on the income generated from such a venture. How do IRS regulations relate to acceptance of many small cash donations to a single person (from, conceivably, thousands of people)? |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Taxes and Cash Gifts
From: myoarin-ga on 02 Jan 2006 16:17 PST |
This is no answer, but gifts are subject to tax paid by the donor under IRS rules, though I could suspect that the IRS might want to try to argue that someone who was that successful was in business and earning the money, i.e., subject to tax on his "income." |
Subject:
Re: Taxes and Cash Gifts
From: markvmd-ga on 03 Jan 2006 08:13 PST |
My understanding of the IRS gift tax is that it is paid by the giver of the gift, not the recipient, and doesn't kick in until $10,000. I believe that number has or will go up, too. |
Subject:
Re: Taxes and Cash Gifts
From: tintanda-ga on 20 Feb 2006 17:17 PST |
Each individual can give any other individual $11,000 every year exempt from tax on both sides. Any amount over $11,000 must be reported to the IRS on form 709. No tax is paid until the amount over the exemption reaches $1Million. |
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