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2. Charitable contribution deductions in the United States

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charitable_contribution...

   Abby, our taxpayer, owns a sporting goods store. Her business is doing well so she decides to donate some of last season's inventory to The Women's Sports Foundation, a certified charitable organization. Abby's adjusted gross income this year is $700,000. The fair market value of Abby's donated inventory is $600,000.

3. Charity Donation Tax Deductions: What You Can and Can’t Claim

   www.aol.com/finance/charity-donation-tax...

   The same rules for documentation apply to all donations, regardless of their value. However, for donations that exceed a value of $5,000, an appraisal from a qualified appraisal is required generally.

4. How healthy are your finances, really? 4 money questions to ...

   www.aol.com/financial-questions-to-ask-yourself...

   Large charitable donations. ... you’ll typically use the fair market value. The fair market value is what an informed buyer would pay an informed seller for that asset. ... Calculate your net ...

5. Fair market value: What it is, how it’s calculated - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/fair-market-value-calculated...

   A home's fair market value is, in a nutshell, the price that a buyer would pay a seller in an open market. Many factors go into determining it, including location, size, age, condition and the ...

6. Itemized deduction - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Itemized_deduction

   Non-cash donations are deductible at the lesser of the donor's cost or the current fair market value, unless the non-cash donation has been held for longer than a year, in which case it can only be deducted at fair market value. If appreciated stock is donated, the deduction is the fair market value of the stock on the date of the donation and ...

7. Fair market value - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_market_value

   The fair market value of property is the price at which it would change hands between a willing and informed buyer and seller. The term is used throughout the Internal Revenue Code , as well as in bankruptcy laws, in many state laws, and by several regulatory bodies.