Jane and John Williams 2. Assume the following estate planning information for Jane and her spouse John, Client (Jane) Spouse (John) Joint* Assets $16,300,000 $9,200,000 $4,500,000 Debts 1,000,000 Funeral 120,000 120,000 Estate administration 200,000 200,000 Charitable contribution 400,000 400,000 Marital plan A/B A/B *Jointly owned with right of survivorship between client and spouse Assume exclusion amount of $11,200,000 a. If Jane were to pass away first, what is her tax liability hefore the marital deduction? b. If John were to pass away first, what is his tax liability before the marital deduction? c. Using the portable estate exemption, how much of their combined estate taxable today? d. If Jane and John fail to take advantage of the portable estate exemption by forgetting to file IRS Form 706 at the death of the first spouse, will there be a tax liability this year, assuming the second spouse also passes shortly thereafter? Describe an estate planning strategy that can be used to minimize any estate tax liability in this situation, Jane and John Williams 2. Assume the following estate planning information for Jane and her spouse John, Client (Jane) Spouse (John) Joint* Assets $16,300,000 $9,200,000 $4,500,000 Debts 1,000,000 Funeral 120,000 120,000 Estate administration 200,000 200,000 Charitable contribution 400,000 400,000 Marital plan A/B A/B *Jointly owned with right of survivorship between client and spouse Assume exclusion amount of $11,200,000 a. If Jane were to pass away first, what is her tax liability hefore the marital deduction? b. If John were to pass away first, what is his tax liability before the marital deduction? c. Using the portable estate exemption, how much of their combined estate taxable today? d. If Jane and John fail to take advantage of the portable estate exemption by forgetting to file IRS Form 706 at the death of the first spouse, will there be a tax liability this year, assuming the second spouse also passes shortly thereafter? Describe an estate planning strategy that can be used to minimize any estate tax liability in this situation