Welcome to DU!
The truly grassroots left-of-center political community where regular people, not algorithms, drive the discussions and set the standards.
Join the community:
Create a free account
Support DU (and get rid of ads!):
Become a Star Member
Latest Breaking News
General Discussion
The DU Lounge
All Forums
Issue Forums
Culture Forums
Alliance Forums
Region Forums
Support Forums
Help & Search
General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsTin Foil Hat Time - Mittster taxes/voting
Did Mitt vote in the Scott Brown Senate Race in MA?
If so, and that was his declared voting residence, will he show MA as his home state on his tax returns, or will it be UT?
InfoView thread info, including edit history
TrashPut this thread in your Trash Can (My DU » Trash Can)
BookmarkAdd this thread to your Bookmarks (My DU » Bookmarks)
4 replies, 1313 views
ShareGet links to this post and/or share on social media
AlertAlert this post for a rule violation
PowersThere are no powers you can use on this post
EditCannot edit other people's posts
ReplyReply to this post
EditCannot edit other people's posts
Rec (4)
ReplyReply to this post
4 replies
= new reply since forum marked as read
Highlight:
NoneDon't highlight anything
5 newestHighlight 5 most recent replies
Tin Foil Hat Time - Mittster taxes/voting (Original Post)
rufus dog
Jan 2012
OP
Motown_Johnny
(22,308 posts)1. good question
can we find out where he paid state income taxes (assuming he did)
spartan61
(2,091 posts)2. And what about the gift taxes on the
mega millions he gave to his sons? I thought you were only allowed to give $12,500 per year to a recipient without a gift tax.
rufus dog
(8,419 posts)3. true, but the 'Pukes will give him a pass on that
But if he voted in MA and declared UT as his home for lower taxes he is in a pickle. Voter fraud or Tax evasion!
customerserviceguy
(25,183 posts)4. That wouldn't show up on an income tax return
There's a separate gift tax return that you fill out for that. And there is a unified credit that each person has, which can be drawn down before gift tax is actually paid, which reduces how much you can pass tax free at death.