Estate Taxes  
Taxes are an important consideration in distributing your estate because the money your estate pays in taxes will not be available to your heirs. Each estate is allowed a federal estate tax exemption — an amount that can pass transfer-tax-free, either through lifetime gifts or at death. The 2010 Tax Relief Act reinstated the federal estate tax. Through 2012 only estates valued at more than $5 million (or $10 million for some married couples) may be subject to the federal estate tax. If upon your death the total value of your estate is less than the applicable exemption amount, no federal estate taxes will be due.

You can use this calculator to estimate the taxable value of your estate and the approximate amount of federal estate taxes that could be owed.
     

Gross Value of Estate (Included in the gross estate are items such as real estate, stocks and bonds, insurance on the decendent's life, annuities, and miscellaneous property.)

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Allowable debts, expenses, deductions (Allowable debts are only valid debts owed by the decedent at the time of death. Allowable expenses may include funeral costs and expenses incurred in administering certain property. You may be able to deduct charitable bequests and certain losses that occur during the settlement of the estate.)

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Royal Securities, royalsecurities.com, financial advisor, financial planner, financial consultant,
4095 Chicago Drive SW, Suite 120 • Grandville, MI • 49418-0509
Phone: 800-421-3518 • Fax: 616-538-3360
• info@royalsecurities.com

Securities are offered through Royal Securities Co. Member FINRA, SIPC.
Advisory services are offered through Royal Advisors, LLC.
4095 Chicago Dr. S.W., Ste. 120, Grandville, MI 49418 phone: 616-538-2550 or 800-421-3518, fax: 616-538-3360.

 

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