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ARTICLE · 22 DECEMBER 2009

2009 Year-End Estate Planning Advisory

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The year 2009 was marked by many changes affecting estate planning and related areas on the local, national and international levels, against a backdrop of continuing uncertainty as to how—or if—the federal estate and gift tax applicable exclusion amounts and rates may change for 2010.

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The year 2009 was marked by many changes affecting estate planning and related areas on the local, national and international levels, against a backdrop of continuing uncertainty as to how—or if—the federal estate and gift tax applicable exclusion amounts and rates may change for 2010. The Trusts and Estates Practice at Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP is pleased to provide you with a summary of some of the most significant developments from the past year and expected future developments, along with recommendations for you to consider for year-end.

Where Will the Estate, Gift and GST Tax End Up in 2010?

If current law remains unchanged, in 2010 there will be no estate tax and no generation-skipping transfer ("GST") tax, so that you may leave an unlimited amount to anyone free from those tax regimes. Under current law, in 2011 the estate and GST taxes are scheduled to return, with only a $1 million applicable exclusion amount for each (indexed for inflation in the case of

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