During her lifetime, Elaine made several property transfers, including the following: a) The $11,0000 in cash for each of her nieces and nephews that she placed in a revocable trust last year for their benefit b) The $10,000 she paid four years ago to Dr. Meyers to pay off her father's medical bill c) The $28,000 remainder interest given to her daughter, Elsie, two years ago in a irrevocable Grantor Retained Income Trust that Elaine established and funded d) The $10,000 she paid to State University for Elsie's books, and room and board six years ago e) The $29,000 in cash she gave six years ago to her husband Rolf Assume that each of these transfers constitutes Elaine's only transfer to each transferee during the year in which the transfer was made. As her Financial adviser, which of the following transfers would you tell her are fully or partially includible in her total gifts for the purpose of calculating her federal gift tax liability? Explain your response.

Several years ago, Georgia transferred $500,000 of real estate into an irrevocable trust for her son, Lee. The trustee was directed to retain income until Lee's 21st birthday and then pay him the corpus of the trust. Georgia retained the power to require the trustee to pay income to Lee at any time and the right to the assets if Lee predeceased her. What amount of the trust, if any, will be included in Georgia's estate if she dies this year when the value of the real estate in trust is $700,000? Amount to be included in Georgia's estate

Diego is a single individual who owns a life insurance policy worth $1.54 million that will be worth $8 million upon his death. This year Diego transferred the policy and all incidents of ownership to an irrevocable trust that pays income annually to Diego's two children for 15 years and then distributes the corpus to the children in equal shares. Assume that Diego has made only one prior taxable gift of $12 million in January of 2018. (Refer to Exhibit 25-1 and Exhibit 25-2.) Required: a. Calculate the amount of gift tax due (if any) on the transfer of the insurance policy. b. Diego died unexpectedly this year after transferring the policy. At the time of death, Diego's probate estate was $25 million, to be divided in equal shares between Diego's two children. Calculate the amount of cumulative taxable transfers for estate tax purposes. Note: For all requirements, enter your answers in dollars and not in millions of dollars. a. Amount of gift tax b. Amount of cumulative taxable…

Harold and Maude were married and lived in a common-law state. Maude died in 2018 with a taxable estate of $26.00 million and left it all to Harold. Maude's executor filed a timely estate tax return claiming the marital deduction for the property left to Harold including a valid portability election. Harold died this year, leaving the entire $26.00 million to their three children. (Refer to Exhibit 25- 1 and Exhibit 25-2.) Calculate how much estate tax is due from Harold's estate under the following two alternatives. a. Assume that neither Harold nor Maude had made any taxable gifts prior to this year. b. Assume that Harold and Maude each made a $1 million taxable gift in 2011 and offset the gift tax at that time with the applicable credit. Estate tax if no taxable gifts were made Estate tax if taxable gifts were made $ 5,928,000 $ 0