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 Death Tax Relief for America's Farmers.  All 50 of them.  The rest?  Bonus! Quote: 
 If I type "Fire sale" slowly, will you get it? A sale driven by the need to pay taxes causes fire sale. The estate tax is based on FMV -- meaning, what a willing buyer would pay a willing seller, with neither being under any compulsion to buy or sell. So, if the value of a home for purposes of calculating the amount in the estate is determined according to FMV, but then the home is sold very quickly because the heirs need the cash to pay taxes, an even more substantial portion of the value of the home goes to pay taxes than what the tax code would appear to dictate. If you think that the reason driving the sale is irrelevant, then talk to a lawyer who has had to handle the sale of a business in order to pay estate taxes. I had a big case that dealt with this very issue and speaking with these people was quite interesting, and educational (of course, I had to set aside my gut feelings about what 99% of the population does and actually listen, so it might not work for you). | 
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 Death Tax Relief for America's Farmers.  All 50 of them.  The rest?  Bonus! Quote: 
 Ty doesn't work for me. Which is sad, because he works like a dog. | 
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 Have I mentioned lately how much I fucking hate Republicans? (spree: Texas legislature) | 
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 Death Tax Relief for America's Farmers.  All 50 of them.  The rest?  Bonus! Quote: 
 This is starting to feel like my conference call this morning, which ended in the corporate lawyers on both sides yelling at the tax lawyers for both sides to just give us the fucking answer. We don't want to know what fucking code section it is pursuant to, or how these types of deals use to be done pre the 1986 amendments. Just tell us whether or not the structure works. | 
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 http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/art/Read1Art.jpg [No, more like this. -- T.S.] | 
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 Death Tax Relief for America's Farmers.  All 50 of them.  The rest?  Bonus! Quote: 
 I;ll get it and tell you you're all wet. First off, taxes aren't due until at least 9 mos. after death. If you have a normal house, you can sell it in far less time without fire sale pricing. Second, when heirs sell houses in most instances they just want to get rid of it and liquidate it. Call it a fire sale if you want, but it's not. It's a rapid liquidation because there's no desire to keep the house but do want their inheritance so they can buy the G.I. Joe with the Kung-Fu Grip. Third, if they have to sell to pay taxes, why not get a mortgage like most people? If the house is subject to mortgage, well that will net out of the estate. So for joe average, your point doesn't hold. Now, if you're generalizing your experience with a business to joe average, go ahead. But I don't see how you can. So you dealt with a family business that didn't do estate planning. Well, it cost them not to talk to Wonk first. But you've moved from joe averge homeowner to ill-planned family business more quickly than you fairly can. | 
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 Death Tax Relief for America's Farmers.  All 50 of them.  The rest?  Bonus! Quote: 
 Scarily, I did not Google this. It's part of something I was working on today. | 
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 Death Tax Relief for America's Farmers.  All 50 of them.  The rest?  Bonus! Quote: 
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 WWJD About The Estate Tax? Quote: 
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 Death Tax Relief for America's Farmers.  All 50 of them.  The rest?  Bonus! Quote: 
 
 WaPo | 
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 Google is a wonderful thing. Quote: 
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 Death Tax Relief for America's Farmers.  All 50 of them.  The rest?  Bonus! Quote: 
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 Death Tax Relief for America's Farmers.  All 50 of them.  The rest?  Bonus! Quote: 
 BTW, Ty, I posted that yesterday. (and it's present tense now) And, spanky, if there's one thing that will get you into fringey's pants it's talking tax. Maybe you don't want to go there, but you probably don't want the cock-block rep. | 
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