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Key Takeaways. "Gross estate" is a term used to describe the total dollar value of an individual's assets at the time of their death. A gross estate value does not consider his figure debts owed and tax liabilities.
What are Some General Items Included in the Gross Estate? Cash, both physical cash and that which is stored in bank accounts; Savings bonds; Stocks and other investments; Real estate, such as houses or businesses that the deceased owned; Automobiles; and. Personal belongings, like jewelry.
Generally, the Gross Estate does not include property owned solely by the decedent's spouse or other individuals. Lifetime gifts that are complete (no powers or other control over the gifts are retained) are not included in the Gross Estate (but taxable gifts are used in the computation of the estate tax).
Understanding Estates Legally, a person's estate refers to an individual's total assets, minus any liabilities. The value of a personal estate is of particular relevance in two cases: if the individual declares bankruptcy, and if the individual dies.
If the decedent is resident and citizens of the Philippines, his/her gross estate shall be comprised of all properties, real or personal, tangible or intangible, wherever situated.
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(1) Decedent's interest, to the extent of his interest therein at the time of his death; (2) Transfers in contemplation of death; (3) Revocable transfers; (4) Property passing under general power of appointment; (5) Proceeds of life insurance; (6) Prior interests; and (7) Transfer for insufficient consideration.
"Gross estate" is a term used to describe the total dollar value of an individual's assets at the time of their death. A gross estate value does not consider his figure debts owed and tax liabilities.
Qualified heir. The term "qualified heir" means, for any property, a member of the decedent's family who acquired the property (or to whom the property passes) from the decedent.
Standard items which are included in a gross estate may include: Cash, both physical cash and that which is stored in bank accounts; Savings bonds; Stocks and other investments; Real estate, such as houses or businesses that the deceased owned; Automobiles; and. Personal belongings, like jewelry.
Generally, the Gross Estate does not include property owned solely by the decedent's spouse or other individuals. Lifetime gifts that are complete (no powers or other control over the gifts are retained) are not included in the Gross Estate (but taxable gifts are used in the computation of the estate tax).

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