Get NJ IT-Estate 2012

A New Jersey Estate Tax Return must be filed if the decedent's gross estate, as determined in accordance with the provisions of the Internal Revenue Code, exceeds $2 million. The return must be filed within nine (9) months from the decedent's date of death.

You must file a paper return or form(s) to determine whether any tax is due or when a waiver is needed. Note: Electronic filing is not available for Inheritance and Estate Tax returns. Use Form IT-R 185 kb, Inheritance Tax Resident Return, to file for a resident decedent, if a return is required.

Not all estates must file a federal estate tax return. IRS Form 706, the United States Estate (and Generation-Skipping Transfer) Tax Return, is required by the federal government only for estates that meet certain criteria.

Inheritance Tax waivers are required only for real property located in New Jersey. ... The transfer of any assets, whether real or intangible, which stand in the name of a bona fide trust as of the date of a decedent's death, does not require a tax waiver.

What's New (The New Jersey Inheritance Tax is still in effect. This is a tax imposed on transfers to beneficiaries who are not spouses, parents, children or grandchildren (i.e., nieces, nephews, siblings, friends, etc.) New Jersey Inheritance Tax rates start at 11% and go as high as 16%.)

What's New The Estate Tax will be eliminated as of January 1, 2018. ... This is a tax imposed on transfers to beneficiaries who are not spouses, parents, children or grandchildren (i.e., nieces, nephews, siblings, friends, etc.) New Jersey Inheritance Tax rates start at 11% and go as high as 16%.)

What's New (The New Jersey Inheritance Tax is still in effect. This is a tax imposed on transfers to beneficiaries who are not spouses, parents, children or grandchildren (i.e., nieces, nephews, siblings, friends, etc.) New Jersey Inheritance Tax rates start at 11% and go as high as 16%.)

Currently, the law imposes a graduated Inheritance Tax ranging from 11% to 16% on the transfer of real and personal property with an aggregate value of $500 or more to certain benefi- ciaries. New Jersey first enacted an Estate Tax in 1934.

IRAs, pensions, and annuities. But New Jersey law also provides that the beneficiaries of those annuities, pensions, and IRAs receive a basis in them equal to the amount subject to the inheritance tax. ... Only the latter portion is subject to New Jersey gross income tax.

The rate starts at 11% and rises to 16%, depending upon the amount inherited. Everyone else, except for charities, is taxed at a rate of 15% for the first $700,000 and 16% for amounts over that. These state-specific inheritance taxes are in addtion to the federal estate tax.

The rate starts at 11% and rises to 16%, depending upon the amount inherited. Everyone else, except for charities, is taxed at a rate of 15% for the first $700,000 and 16% for amounts over that. These state-specific inheritance taxes are in addtion to the federal estate tax.

For 2018, the estate and gift tax exemption is $5.6 million per individual, up from $5.49 million in 2017. That means an individual can leave $5.6 million to heirs and pay no federal estate or gift tax. ... And the annual gift exclusion amount is $15,000 for 2018 up from $14,000 where it's been stuck since 2013.

What's New The current $675,000 exemption will increase to a $2 million exemption on January 1, 2017. The Estate Tax will be eliminated as of January 1, 2018. (The New Jersey Inheritance Tax is still in effect.

The New Jersey Estate Tax is calculated on estates which have a taxable estate that exceeds $2 million as determined by the provisions of the Internal Revenue Code in effect on January 1, 2017. The Estate Tax is calculated using a progressive rate schedule with rates ranging from 0% to 16%.

According to the Tax Foundation, Nebraska has the highest inheritance tax rate at 18 percent. Maryland is the lowest at 10 percent. New Jersey's rates are between 11 and 16 percent, depending on the amount that's being inherited and who the beneficiary is.