Main Menu
Home
News
Blog
Contact Us
Search
Directory
Alabama Real Estate
Alaska Real Estate
Arizona Real Estate
Arkansas Real Estate
California Real Estate
Colorado Real Estate
Connecticut Real Estate
Delware Real Estate
Florida Real Estate
Georgia Real Estate
Hawaii Real Estate
Idaho Real Estate
Illinois Real Estate
Indiana Real Estate
Iowa Real Estate
Kansas Real Estate
Kentucky Real Estate
Louisiana Real Estate
Maine Real Estate
Maryland Real Estate
Massachusetts Estate
Michigan Real Estate
Minnesota Real Estate
Mississippi Real Estate
Missouri Real Estate
Montana Real Estate
Nebraska Real Estate
Nevada Real Estate
New Hampshire
New Jersey Real Estate
New Mexico Real Estate
New York Real Estate
North Carolina Real Estate
North Dakota Real Estate
Ohio Real Estate
Oklahoma Real Estate
Oregon Real Estate
Pennsylvania Real Estate
Rhode Island Real Estate
South Carolina Real Estate
South Dakota Real Estate
Tennessee Real Estate
Texas Real Estate
Utah Real Estate
Vermont Real Estate
Virginia Real Estate
Washington Real Estate
West Virginia Real Estate
Wisconsin Real Estate
Wyoming Real Estate
  Home arrow News arrow Latest arrow Legislation to Limit U.S. Real Estate Taxation
   
Legislation to Limit U.S. Real Estate Taxation PDF Print E-mail
Friday, 23 June 2006

A legislation that limits the reach of federal taxes at death was recently apporoved by the House of Representatives. It will permanently spare an estimated 2,800 multimillion-dollar estates.

According to the Bloomberg reports, the legislation will exempt the first $10 million of a couple's estate from any taxation. While estates valued between $10 million and $25 million would be taxed at the capital-gains rate, a value of more than $25 million would be taxed at top rates of 30 percent to 40 percent.

The approved legislation will be in effect in 2011. Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist urged the House to pass the tax-reducing measure after the Senate fell three votes short June 8 on a procedural measure that would have allowed a vote on outright repeal of the estate tax. Unless acted on by Congress, the tax is scheduled to return in 2011, with rates as high as 55 percent on estates valued at more than $1 million.

By M. Sese
http://realestatepress.org

 
< Prev   Next >


Partners

Miami Real Estate
Tampa Real Estate 
Miami Beach Real Estate

SEO Company

 

 


Popular
Partners News
Real Estate New