Question: Question 5 : FACTS: D , a U . S . nonresident alien domiciliary for U . S . estate, gift and generation - skipping

Question5: FACTS: D, a U.S. nonresident alien domiciliary for U.S. estate, gift and generation- skipping transfer tax purposes, is a citizen, resident and domiciliary of Country X. D is married to W, a U.S. citizen, and D and W have two U.S. citizen sons, S-1 and S-2. W, S-1 and S-2 reside with D in Country X. The U.S. and Country X have no tax treaties with one another. D owns the following assets, the values of which appear in parenthesis after each asset:
Real estate in Country X ($400,000).
A sole proprietorship and tangible personal property both situated in Country X ($2,500,000).
A condominium in New York City, New York ($750,000).
Shares of stock of FC, a properly incorporated, structured, and maintained foreign company whose assets consist 100% of US real estate ($800,000).
100% of the shares of stock of PENNCO, a Pennsylvania company, whose assets consist 100% of real estate located in Country X ($2,000,000).
A debt obligation of NYCO, a New York corporation, upon which the interest is exempt from US income tax under the "Portfolio Interest Exemption" ($700,000).
Cash in a US safe deposit box with B-Bank, a Florida bank ($250,000).
A face value life insurance policy on Ds own life with LifeCo, a Pennsylvania life insurance company ($1,000,000).
Furniture and personal property situated in the New York City, New York condominium ($100,000).
A note receivable from PENNCO, Ds 100% owned Pennsylvania company (see above)-($500,000).
During 2024, D is entitled to a gift tax unified credit of:
$0
$5,541,800
$13,000
$3,600
Using the facts as in question 5. above, if D were to die owning assets 1.-10. above and W had predeceased D so that no marital deduction would be available, D's estate would not have to disclose D's worldwide gross estate to determine its pro rata deduction for IRC 2053 and 2054 expenses, indebtedness, taxes and losses.
True
False
Using the same facts as in question 5. above, if D makes a gift of asset 3. to W, no marital deduction will be available because D is a nonresident alien domiciled donor.
True
False
Using the same facts as in question 5. above, assume further that S-1 and S-2 each have U.S. citizen children that reside with S-1 and S-2, respectively, in Country X. If D gifts assets 3. and 9. above to the children of S-1 and S-2 outright, and assuming D has no generation-skipping transfer tax exemption available, D's gifts will be subject to generation-skipping transfer tax.
True
False

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