Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They have over $14m and you’re complaining? Seriously?
Well over. And they have no plan to do anything about it if the law reverts back. And they hate taxes and big government! But god forbid they put $18k a year in a fund for their grandchildren.
We don’t need the money - we and DH’s two siblings are very successfully employed, a fact that seems to turn my MIL green with envy. She is constantly making snide remarks about it.
Anonymous wrote:They are wisely holding out so you throw in the towel and latch onto another heiress
If everyone is doing so well, they should donate it all to scholarships for students that have less.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They have over $14m and you’re complaining? Seriously?
Well over. And they have no plan to do anything about it if the law reverts back. And they hate taxes and big government! But god forbid they put $18k a year in a fund for their grandchildren.
We don’t need the money - we and DH’s two siblings are very successfully employed, a fact that seems to turn my MIL green with envy. She is constantly making snide remarks about it.
Anonymous wrote:They have over $14m and you’re complaining? Seriously?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is anyone else’s parents/in-laws doing this?
Yes of course it’s their right, but why give the government so much money just to avoid enriching your children and grandchildren. The way my MIL talks, it’s like she is jealous that her adult children are financially successful. Assuming nothing is done by Congress by 2026, in-laws will be well over the estate tax limit.
I need the device from "Honey I Shrunk the Kids" to create the worlds smallest violin to play for you.
Anonymous wrote:Is anyone else’s parents/in-laws doing this?
Yes of course it’s their right, but why give the government so much money just to avoid enriching your children and grandchildren. The way my MIL talks, it’s like she is jealous that her adult children are financially successful. Assuming nothing is done by Congress by 2026, in-laws will be well over the estate tax limit.