Form 706 2013-2025

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  1. Click 'Get Form' to open IRS Form 706 (2013) in the editor.
  2. Begin with Part 1, entering the decedent's first and last name, social security number, date of birth, and date of death. Ensure accuracy as this information is crucial for identification.
  3. In Part 2, calculate the gross estate by summing all assets. Enter this total on line 1. Follow the instructions carefully to determine deductions and taxable amounts.
  4. Proceed to Part 3 where you will make elections regarding valuation methods. Check 'Yes' or 'No' for each election based on your situation.
  5. Complete Parts 4 through 6 by providing detailed information about debts, expenses, and any applicable credits. Attach necessary schedules as indicated.
  6. Review all entries for accuracy before finalizing. You can print, download, or share the completed form directly from our platform.

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2013 4.4 Satisfied (387 Votes)
2012 4.3 Satisfied (65 Votes)
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In most cases, the statute of limitations the time in which the IRS can conduct and complete an audit is three years from the filing date.
Generally, the estate tax return is due nine months after the date of death. A six-month extension is available if requested prior to the due date and the estimated correct amount of tax is paid before the due date. The gift tax return is due on April 15 following the year in which the gift is made.
An estate tax return (Form 706) must be filed if the gross estate of the decedent (who is a U.S. citizen or resident), increased by the decedents adjusted taxable gifts and specific gift tax exemption, is valued at more than the filing threshold for the year of the decedents death, as shown in the table below.
Federal Form 706, also known as the United States Estate (and Generation-Skipping Transfer) Tax Return, is used to report the value of a deceased persons estate and determine the amount of estate tax due, if any. A snapshot of the value of the decedents assets and liabilities is taken on the day of death.
The executor of a decedents estate uses Form 706 to figure the estate tax imposed by Chapter 11 of the Internal Revenue Code. Form 706 is also used to compute the generation-skipping transfer (GST) tax imposed by Chapter 13 on direct skips.

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At our firm, we frequently encounter these errors that can put families at risk: Not filing Form 706 because the estate falls below the exemption threshold. Incomplete or inaccurate asset valuations that trigger IRS audits. Missing critical deadlines for filing or requesting extensions.

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