Kid: $No earned inc, $7,300 cap gains, $380 int/div. Other years TT required entry of values from parent return. Did the rules change, TT not requesting info this year?

theresemaher — Sat, 01 Jun 2019 15:10:41 GMT

Yes. For details, see https://www.marketwatch.com/story/n...

Hal_Al — Sat, 01 Jun 2019 15:10:42 GMT

Yes.

For details, see https://www.marketwatch.com/story/new-tax-law-makes-dreaded-kiddie-tax-more-expensive-2018-09-24

It includes how long term capital gains are taxed

The rules did change because of tax reform. It no longer...

Ashby — Sat, 01 Jun 2019 15:10:46 GMT

The rules did change because of tax reform. It no longer uses rates from the parent's return.

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) made substantial changes to the Kiddie Tax in 2018 through 2025. Instead of using the parent’s highest marginal rate, the Kiddie Tax is now determined by the tax brackets and rates for trusts and estates. Here’s what those work out to:

The first $2,550 (after the initial $2,100) is taxed at 10%
The next $6,600 is taxed at 24%
The next $3,350 is taxed at 35%
Anything beyond that is taxed at 37%

Remember that the Kiddie Tax only applies to unearned income in excess of $2,100. Here’s a step-by-step illustration of how a child with $15,000 of unearned income in 2018 would be taxed under the new law:

Regular tax rates apply to the first $2,100, which is exempt from the Kiddie Tax. The remaining $12,900 is subject to the Kiddie Tax.
The first $2,550 is taxed at 10%, leaving $10,350 to roll up to a higher rate.
$6,600 of the $10,350 is taxed at 24%, leaving $3,750.
$3,350 of the $3,750 is taxed at 35%, leaving $400.
The remaining $400 is taxed at 37%.

topic Kid: $No earned inc, $7,300 cap gains, $380 int/div. Other years TT required entry of values from parent return. Did the rules change, TT not requesting info this year? in Investors & landlords

Kid: $No earned inc, $7,300 cap gains, $380 int/div. Other years TT required entry of values from parent return. Did the rules change, TT not requesting info this year?

Yes. For details, see https://www.marketwatch.com/story/n...

The rules did change because of tax reform. It no longer...