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For you, as the donee (recipient of the gift), there are no income tax consequences.
For your father-in-law, the only (likely) ramifications would be that he has to file a Form 709 (gift tax return), assuming the "sizeable amount" is more than $15,000.
See https://www.irs.gov/instructions/i709#idm140554828371904
Considering the fact that your father-in-law has "trust managers", he probably is well aware of the filing requirement.
For you, as the donee (recipient of the gift), there are no income tax consequences.
For your father-in-law, the only (likely) ramifications would be that he has to file a Form 709 (gift tax return), assuming the "sizeable amount" is more than $15,000.
See https://www.irs.gov/instructions/i709#idm140554828371904
Considering the fact that your father-in-law has "trust managers", he probably is well aware of the filing requirement.
The recipient of a gift never owes gift tax. It doesn’t matter whether the funds are transferred to your bank account or directly to the mortgage lender, it is still a gift to you.
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