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What is the annual gift tax exclusion?

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What is the annual gift tax exclusion?

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A. The annual exclusion is $11,000 for 2004, per donee, with an annual maximum of $22,000 per donee applicable to spouses who utilize gift splitting. Additionally, there is an unlimited exclusion for payments of tuition and medical expenses.

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A. The annual exclusion is $11,000 for 2002 and 2003, per donee, with an annual maximum of $22,000 per donee applicable to spouses who utilize gift splitting. Additionally, there is an unlimited exclusion for payments of tuition and medical expenses.

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The annual exclusion is $11,000 for 2005 and 2006, per donee, with an annual maximum of $24,000 per donee applicable to spouses who utilize gift splitting. Additionally, there is an unlimited exclusion for payments of tuition and medical expenses.

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– The annual exclusion is $11,000 for 2002 and 2003, per donee, with an annual maximum of $22,000 per donee applicable to spouses who utilize gift splitting. Additionally, there is an unlimited exclusion for payments of tuition and medical expenses.

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A. The annual gift tax exclusion is an amount that can be given away annually without resulting in gift tax on the transfer. In the year 2009, the annual gift tax exclusion amount is $13,000 per recipient. There is no limit on the number of recipients to which qualifying gifts can be made. However, if you are elderly or disabled, be very careful about making gifts of any amount, because all gifts made in the five years prior to applying for Medicaid will be counted against you and will result in a period of ineligibility for Medicaid.

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