Get 593 V

Use Form 593-V, Payment Voucher for Real Estate Withholding, to remit real estate withholding payments to the Franchise Tax Board (FTB) whether Form(s) 593, Real Estate Withholding Statement, is submitted electronically or by mail. Use the voucher below to remit payment by check or money order only.

A: Form 593 is required when the sale or transfer of real property in California exceeds a certain threshold. Currently, if the sales price exceeds $1oo,ooo, or if the transfer is of a 100% California real property interest, Form 593 must be completed.

If sellers believe they may have a loss or zero gain on the sale, they must complete FTB Form 593-E. Sellers certify that they will have a loss or zero gain on the sale when they complete FTB Form 593-C and FTB Form 593-E and they indicate a loss or zero gain on line 16 of FTB Form 593-E.

Use Form 593-V, Payment Voucher for Real Estate Withholding, to remit real estate withholding payments to the FTB. Submit Form 593-V when Form(s) 593 is submitted electronically or by mail. The remitter must use Form 593-V when remitting a payment by check or money order.

Any remitter (individual, business entity, trust, estate, or REEP) who withheld on the sale/transfer of California real property must file Form 593 to report the amount withheld. If this is an installment sale payment after escrow closed, the buyer/transferee is the responsible person.

Use Form 593, Real Estate Withholding Statement to: Certify the seller/transferor qualifies for a full, partial, or no withholding exemption. Estimate the amount of the seller's/transferor's loss or zero gain for withholding purposes and to calculate an alternative withholding calculation amount.

Use Form 593-E, Real Estate Withholding – Computation of Estimated Gain or Loss, to estimate the amount of your gain or loss for withholding purposes and to calculate an optional gain on sale withholding amount . This form is used for sales closing in 2010 and can be used by both individual and non-individual sellers .

To be "cash poor" means you have your wealth tied up in assets you can't easily convert to cash. Somebody who's cash poor may consistently be short on money and may struggle to pay for the things they need or want, despite having substantial money in assets.

"Profit rich, yet cash poor" refers to a successful business that has cashflow issues. A business that does a lot of work on credit may have very high profits, but if it has a hard time collecting its accounts, it may find itself out of cash to pay its expenses.