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Generation-Skipping Transfer or Trust
(redirected from Generation-Skipping Transfer)

   Also found in: Acronyms 0.01 sec.
Generation-skipping transfer or trust
A trust in which a principal amount is placed in a trust on the death of person A and is transferred to A's grandchildren when A's children die. The income from the trust goes to the children of person A while they survive.

Generation-Skipping Transfer or Trust
A trust into which assets are deposited and invested, but for different beneficiaries. That is, the assets of the trust are held on behalf of the grantor's grandchildren; they are divided among them when the grantor's children all die. On the other hand, income from the investment of those assets is distributed among the grantor's children. Generation-skipping trusts allow the grantor's assets to bypass estate taxes that the children would have to pay if the assets were directly transferred.


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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY * Despite its fearsome reputation, the generation-skipping transfer tax (GSTT) is straightforward in its provisions and worth the attention of CPA planning advisers, especially in the currently unsettled political climate.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY * Congress enacted the generation-skipping transfer tax to prevent avoidance of the estate or gift tax through bequests or gifts that skip a generation.
The federal estate tax has been around since 1916, after making brief appearances in the 19th century to raise emergency revenue In 1976, the gift and estate taxes were unified, and the generation-skipping transfer (CSF) tax--which taxes lifetime and at-death transfers to people more than one generation away from you (for example, a grandchild)--was introduced.
 
 
 
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