-
Articles & Seminar Materials
- June 5 NYS Tax Litigation Seminar: Completion Certificate June 2, 2025
- June 5 NYS Tax Litigation Seminar — Outline May 31, 2025
- June 5 Tax Litigation Seminar — Supplementary Materials May 14, 2025
- June 5 CPE Seminar: NYS Tax Litigation — Practice & Procedure April 28, 2025
- March 13 CPE Seminar: Supplementary Materials March 4, 2025
- Income Taxation of New York Trusts & 2025 Planning Strategies March 4, 2025
- Webinar Recording of 1031 Final Regulations Seminar January 16, 2025
-
Natural Language Search
Search by Category
Most Popular
- Welcome
- Executor and Trustee Commissions Under NY EPTL
- Executors and Trustee Commissions
- Legal Basis for Seeking Abatement of New York State Tax Penalties
- CV
- Executor and Trustee Commissions Under the New York EPTL
- House Passes $56 Billion “Tax Extenders” Bill
- Letters Testamentary
- Article 78 Appeals to Appellate Division, Third Department
- Distributable Net Income and Income in Respect of a Decedent
Tag Archives: Generation-Skipping Transfer Tax
Estate Planning in 2010: Treatise
Estate Planning in 2010: Treatise PDF: Estate Planning Outline © 2010 David L. Silverman, J.D., LL.M. (Taxation) Law Offices of David L. Silverman 2001 Marcus Avenue, Suite 265A South Lake Success, NY 11042 (516) 466-5900 July 26, 2010 Estate Planning … Continue reading
Posted in Estate Planning, Estate Planning in 2010, Treatises
Tagged applicable exclusion amount, asset protection, carryover basis, disclaimers, estate tax, formula disclaimers, Generation-Skipping Transfer Tax, gift tax, GRATS, GST tax, marital deduction, nys estate tax, QPRTs, QTIP, qualified personal residence trusts, retroactive estate tax, sales of assets to grantor trust, self-settled spendthrift trusts
Leave a comment
Negotiating the Generaton-Skipping Tax
The Generation-Skipping Transfer (GST) tax thwarts multigenerational transfers of wealth by imposing a transfer tax “toll” at each generational level. Prior to its enactment, beneficiaries of multigenerational trusts were granted lifetime interests of income or principal, or use of trust assets, but those lifetime interests never rose to the level of ownership. Thus, it was possible for the trust to avoid imposition of gift or estate tax indefinitely. Continue reading
You must be logged in to post a comment.