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'Let me see if I understand this charity thing.........
Person A donates a car worth $100K at auction for charity. Tax write off for what it sells for. Person B buys the car for $100K. Money goes to charity. Tax write off. Person B puts the same car up for auction at the same event or next year. Proceeds to go to charity. Tax write off. Person C:....well you get the picture.' What you are missing is that when you buy a car where the proceeds are going to charity, you cannot write off the donation in full because you are receiving an asset for the price you paid",its not a true "donation" due to that. If you overpay for a car thats being auctioned off ,you may be able to write off the amount you paid over the market value of the car.
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Ebay Auctions http://www.ebay.com/sch/427-king/m.h...=16&_rdc=1 No Fisher priced toys here |
#2
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<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: the427king</div><div class="ubbcode-body">
What you are missing is that when you buy a car where the proceeds are going to charity, you cannot write off the donation in full because you are receiving an asset for the price you paid",its not a true "donation" due to that. If you overpay for a car thats being auctioned off ,you may be able to write off the amount you paid over the market value of the car. </div></div> So who is the big tax winner then, the seller? Verne [img]<<GRAEMLIN_URL>>/dunno.gif[/img] |
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