6. S1 died in March of 2005 and S2 died in April of 2007. When S1 died they owned property with a net value of $11,580,000 of which S1's separate property was worth $5,980,000, their community property was worth $2,600,000 and S2's was worth $3,000,000. They had an AsuperB Trust plan. Which of the following comes closest to the QTIP fraction (expressed as a percent) that would postpone all estate taxes until after S2's death?
7. Sheila made a death bed transfer to her son, giving him a check for $15,000. He cashed the check two days after her death. The check was honored by Sheila's bank. The full $15,000 is likely to be included in her estate because:
| it was a revocable transfer. |
| Sheila had a retained life estate. |
| the bank illegally cashed the check after the donor died. |
| all death bed transfers are drawn back. |
11. When Rachael was 75 years old, she established a 5 year QPRT using her $1,000,000 home which had a fair rental value of $70,000 per year. The 7520 rate was 10%. She retained a reversion right in the event she did not live out the term of the trust. When the trust terminated the home was worth $1,250,000. She died on her 81st birthday, at which time the home was valued at $1,300,000.
What was the value of the gift?
12. At the death of the holder of an installment note with gain recognized as principal is collected, a step-up in basis means that there is no gain when the note is paid off.
13. Life insurance proceeds are usually exempt from
| neither income tax nor gift tax |
| both income tax and gift tax |