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Jeffcoat Law Firm Library
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Welcome to our Library, which provides legal information on topics related to the firm's practice areas. This information is not meant to be a substitute for receiving personal legal advice from an attorney. For specific inquiries about legal issues, we invite you to contact us at (843) 626-9000. We update this section throughout the year, so please check back for new articles. We also welcome suggestions on topics for future articles and news. Click here for links to Area Resources, and to access the Newcomers Section.
New Federal Estate Tax Provisions Take Effect
On June 7, 2001, the Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001 became law. The act is a complicated overhaul of the federal tax law, including the federal estate and gift tax.
Important Tax Law Changes. Is It Time To Review Your Estate Plan?
Decoupling means protecting state taxes by linking the state tax law to the federal law as it existed prior to the 2001 federal amendments. In the short term, decoupling would maintain the level of estate tax revenues received in prior years.
Buying real estate can be tricky and confusing. This article answers the questions of what you should do and what pitfalls to avoid.
Do you rent your beach house or condo out as a summer rental? Do you rent your mountain cabin or campground site out part time to help pay the mortgage or lease payments? If you answered yes to either of these questions, you may be required to collect and remit accommodations taxes.
Use this checklist to help make buying your home a better experience.
Before purchasing Real Estate in North Carolina, consider these points:
Before purchasing Real Estate in South Carolina, consider these points:
This article addresses a common problem many new home buyers encounter- a previously unknown problem with the structure of the house or the systems therein.
When you purchase real property located in South Carolina or real property and associated tangible personal property located in South Carolina, and you buy from a nonresident seller, you are required by statute to withhold a portion of the sellers proceeds as an advance payment of income tax.
The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for individual advice regarding your own situation.
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