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Chapter 4 - Specific Property Gifts
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4.8 Partnerships and LLCs
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4.8.4 Sale and Unitrust
> Basic Quiz
Basic Quiz - 4.8.4 Sale and Unitrust
1. Typically, purchasers of a business like to buy the company as a whole rather than simply the asset.
True
False
2. It is allowable for a limited liability company (LLC) to transfer some of its assets into a charitable remainder trust (CRT) and continue to own the remainder of the assets.
True
False
3. If a partnership transfers a few of its assets to a CRT to sell tax-free, but sells the remainder of its assets outright, the partners may owe some taxes on that sale.
True
False
4. If a partnership or LLC is contemplating transferring some of its assets to a CRT, the partnership or LLC should be careful to ensure that no active trade or business income is attributable to those assets.
True
False
5. A donor who transfers a portion of his or her LLC shares into a CRT, can allocate his or her entire basis in the LLC shares to those kept outside of the CRT so that less capital gains tax will be owed.
True
False
6. In a sale and unitrust transaction, if the charitable deduction is equal to the capital gains tax, then there is a zero-tax transaction.
True
False
7. If a donor wishes to utilize the sale and unitrust method to achieve a zero-tax scenario, the donor must consider how much of the income tax deduction that he or she can utilize.
True
False
8. If an LLC wishes to transfer assets into a CRT, it should ensure that there is no debt on those assets.
True
False
9. Once a CRT receives assets from a partnership or LLC, it can then sell those assets to anyone so long as the sale price is at least fair market value.
True
False
10. If an LLC owns a parcel of real estate and a public charity would like to purchase that property, a CRT could not be used because a sale to the remainder beneficiary charity is deemed to be an act of self-dealing.
True
False