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Qualified Farm Property Annual Report For Estate Tax Valuation Form. This is a Ohio form and can be use in Franklin County (Court Of Common Pleas).
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Tags: Qualified Farm Property Annual Report For Estate Tax Valuation, 36, Ohio County (Court Of Common Pleas), Franklin
ET 36
Rev. 2/05
1st annual report
Estate Tax Division
1-(800) 977-7711
tax.ohio.gov
2nd annual report
Final annual report
Qualified Farm Property Annual Report
for Estate Tax Valuation (Ohio Revised Code Section 5731.011)
Estate of: Decedent’s last name
County in Ohio
Decedent’s first name and initial
Case number
Decedent’s social security number
Estate tax file number
Date of death
Date Received by
Ohio Department of Taxation
Part I – Identification
Name of preparer
Address
City, state and ZIP code
Telephone number of preparer
Designation: please circle
Attorney
Executor
Administrator(s)
Part II – Description of farm property (please provide the location, street address and taxing district)
Part III – Current farm owner’s name(s) and street address(es)
1. Has the farm property been devoted exclusively for agricultural use, within the meaning of Ohio Revised Code section
5713.30(A) since the date of the decedent’s death?
Yes
No
2. Has any farm property, valued at current agricultural use value (CAUV) in the return, been sold or split off in the last
year?
Yes
No If yes, please provide the following information:
/
/
Date of sale or transfer
Sales price $
Total acreage
Sold to
Is this a qualified heir?
Yes
No
3. If the property has been sold or transferred, please also provide a copy of the most current county auditor’s property
tax record card showing the CAUV calculation, parcel number, total acreage and current owner’s name.
Part IV – Signature and Verification
Under penalties of perjury, I declare that to the best of my knowledge and belief, the statements made herein are true and
correct.
Signature of preparer
Date
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ET 36
Rev. 2/05
Page 2
General Information
The four-year rule
R.C. Section
5731.011(E)
The estate remains open for four years. The CAUV will be disallowed if, during that time, the
farm property is transferred to a nonqualified heir or the estate discontinues the qualified use
of the property. Qualified use is considered terminated if property passes to a nonqualified
heir even though the property is still used for farming. If one of these situations occurs, the
department must be notified within nine months and a recapture tax (explained below) will
be assessed against the person who is disposing of the property or terminating the qualified
use.
Annual report
The qualified heirs are required to file an annual report, estate tax form 36, on the second,
third and fourth anniversaries of the decedent’s date of death. The first annual report is due
no sooner than 60 days before and no later than the second anniversary date of the decedent’s
date of death. Failure to timely file the annual reports will result in the assessment of the
recapture tax. Please provide a copy of the most current county auditor’s property tax
record card showing the CAUV calculation, parcel number, total acreage and current owner’s
name with the final annual report.
Recapture tax
R.C. Section
5731.011(E)
The recapture tax is the amount of tax savings realized in the decedent’s estate because of
the reduction in value of the farm property. For example:
Payment
The payment of recapture tax is the responsibility of the qualified heirs. Interest is calculated on the recapture tax from nine months after the decedent’s date of death. If a qualified
heir dies, no recapture tax will be assessed.
Amended filings
If any portion of the CAUV property is sold, transferred or converted to nonqualified use, the
estate must file an amended estate tax form 2X showing the increase from the current
CAUV value to the fair market value. The estate will also be required to file an amended
estate tax form 34 reflecting the sale or conversion of the property.
Miscellaneous
information
regarding the sale of
CAUV property
If the sale is to another qualified heir, there is no recapture tax.
Assume the estate tax return shows all property at fair market value resulting in a tax of $25,000. However, when the estate reduces the farm property to CAUV, the tax actually due is only $8,000. Therefore, the savings
realized is $17,000. This amount would also be the amount of recapture
tax.
If the sale is to a nonqualified heir, the recapture tax is assessed based upon the percentage
of tax the portion of property sold generates.
If the property sold is either the one-acre homesite or building only, there is no recapture tax,
since that part of the property was originally included and taxed at fair market value.
Where to file
the completed
estate tax form 36
Ohio Department of Taxation
Estate Tax Division
P.O. Box 183050
Columbus, OH 43218-3050
(800) 977-7711 or (614) 387-1976
or FAX to (614) 387-1984
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