Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1. An act of liberality whereby a person disposes gratuitously of a thing or right in favor of another who
accepts it.
a. Succession c. inheritance
b. donation d. liquidation
2. When the donor intends that the donation shall take effect during the lifetime of the donor, though the
property shall be delivered till after the donor’s death, this shall be a
a. Donation mortis causa
b. Donation inter vivos
c. Donation propter nuptias
d. None of the above
3. When is the donation period perfected?
a. The moment the donor knows of the acceptance by the donee.
b. The moment the thing donated is delivered, either actually or constructively, to the donee.
c. Upon payment of the donor’s tax.
d. Upon execution of the deed of donation.
4. The following are the requisites of a donation for purposes of the donor’s tax, except one:
a. Capacity of the donor.
b. Capacity of the donee.
c. Delivery of the subject matter or gift.
d. Donative intent.
5. For the donation to be considered valid, acceptance of the donation must be made
a. During the lifetime of the donor only.
b. During the lifetime of the donee only.
c. During the lifetime of the donor and the donee.
d. None of the choices.
6. Which of the following donations inter vivos may not require that it be made in writing?
a. Donation of personal (movable) property, the value of which exceeds P5,000.
b. Donation of personal (movable) property, the value of which is P5,000.
c. Donation of real (immovable) property, the value of which is less than P5,000.
d. Donation of real (immovable) property, the value of which exceeds P5,000.
7. Which of the following statements regarding donation of an immovable property is incorrect?
a. The donation must be made in a public document specifying therein the property donated and the
value of the charges which the donee must satisfy.
b. The acceptance may be made in the same Deed of Donation or in a separate public document, but it
shall not take effect unless it is done during the lifetime of the donor.
c. If the acceptance is made in a separate instrument, the donor shall be noted in both instruments.
d. None of the choices.
8. One of the following is not a distinction between donation inter vivos and donation mortis cause.
a. Donation inter vivos takes effect during the lifetime of the grantor while donation mortis cause
takes effect afte the death of the grantor.
b. Donation inter vivos is subject to donor’s tax while donation mortis causa is subject to estate tax.
c. Donation inter vivos requires a public document while donation mortis causa may not require a
public document.
d. Donation inter vivos is valued at fair market value at the time the property is given while donation
mortis causa is valued at the fair market value at the time of the death of the grantor.
9. Motivated by love, Mr M donated a car to his brother, Mr. N and Mr. O, the naked title of Mr. P and
usufruct to Mr.Q for one year. Is the transfer of the car, naked title to Mr. P and usufruct to Mr. O a
vadie donation?
a. Yes, the transfer of the naked title to P and usufruct to O is valid donation, provided all the donees
are living at the time of donation.
b. No, the donation is not valid because it is specifically provided in the Civil Code that such donation
is not allowed.
c. Yes, the donation is valid provided that Mr. N agrees to the donation of usufruct to Mr. Q.
d. No, the donation is not valid because the right (usufruct) cannot be donated.
10. Which of the following is a stranger for donor’s tax purposes?
a. The son of the donor’s first cousin.
b. The donor’s grandmother.
c. The donor’s spouse
d. The child born out of wedlock of parents who are legally impeded to marry each other at the time
the child is being conceived.
11. Mr. Pedro Paterno died and was survived by his wife and two (2) children, Fame and Fare. After getting
married her share in the conjugal property, the surviving spouse renounce her share in the hereditary
estate in favor of Fame to the exclusion of Fare. Was the renunciation subject to donor’s tax?
a. Yes, because the renunciation as made categorically in favor of identified heir to the exclusion or
disadvantage of the other co-heirs.
b. No, because the renunciation was considered a general renunciation.
c. Yes, because, as a rule, renunciation of share in the hereditary estate is always subject to donor’s
tax.
d. No, because, as a rule, the surviving spouse cannot renounce her share in the hereditary estate.
12. Jose sold his car to Samuel for P200,000. Jose’s car cost P500,000 and had a fair value of P400,000 at
the time of sale. What was the consequence of the sale?
a. There was a taxable give of P300,000.
b. There was a taxable gift of P200,000.
c. The transfer was for insufficient consideration, hence, not subject to donor’s tax.
d. The transfer involved a personal property, hence, not subject to donor’s tax.
13. Statement I – A transfer is gratuitous or without consideration and accordingly qualifies as a donation, if
not economic benefit measurable in money or money’s worth flowed to the transferor from the
transferee.
Statement II – a gratuitous transfer is always subject to donor’s tax.
a. True, true
b. False, false
c. True, false
d. False, true.
14. The common characteristic of transfer taxes is the transfer of property:
a. Is onerous
b. Takes effect during the lifetime of the transferor.
c. Takes effect upon the death of the transferor.
d. Is gratuitous.
15. When the indebtedness is cancelled without any service rendered by the debtor in favor of the creditor,
the forgiveness of debt will result to:
a. Taxable income
b. Distribution of dividend.
c. Taxable indirect donation.
d. Taxable estate.
16. Which of the following examples is not taxable?
a. A Filipino citizen donated a parcel of land located in the United States to B, non-resident alien.
b. On June 1, 2001, A made a gift of P200,000 to his daughter on account of her marriage celebrated
on May 1, 2000.
c. Mr. Ramos gives his girlfriend a diamond ring worth P100,000 as a birthday gift.
d. A and B are the only heirs of C. A renounces his share of inheritance in favor of B.
17. A non –resident donor is taxed on his donation of properties:
a. Situated in the Philippines only.
b. Wherever situated.
c. Situated outside the Philippines only.
d. Situated in the Philippines only subject to the rule of reciprocity.
18. The rule of reciprocity that applies to estate tax also applies to:
I – non-resident alien donor
II- intangible personal property situated in the Philippines.
a. Both I and II are correct.
b. Both I and II are incorrect.
c. Only I is correct.
d. Only II is correct.
19. The donor is a non-resident, not a citizen of the Philippines. Which of the following statements is
incorrect?
a. Property situated outside the Philippines donated to a citizen of the Philippines will not be subject
to Philippine donor’s tax.
b. Property situated outside the Philippines and donated to a donee who resides outside the
Philippines is not subject to Philippine donor’s tax.
c. Property situated in the Philippines donated to a legitimate child on account of marriage will be
entitled to the P10,000 dowry exemption.
d. Property situated in the Philippines with a fair market value of P150,000 and donated to a citizen of
the Philippines will be subject to Philippine donor’s tax.
20. Dowries or gifts made on account of marriage of children shall be exempt from donor’s tax if given by
parents:
I – before its celebration
II – within one year thereafter
a. Both I and II are correct.
b. Neither I nor II is correct.
c. Only I is correct.
d. Only II is correct.
Reference: section 101 A, NIRC. As amended under section 30, TRAIN
21. The amount of the exempt dowry is to the extent of the first:
a. P32,000 c. P10,000
b. P25,000 d. none
22. When the done or beneficiary is a relative or a stranger, the tax payable by the donor shall be:
a. Six percent (6%) of the total gifts.
b. Thirty percent (30%) of the gross gifts.
c. Thirty percent (30%) of the net gifts in excess of P100,000,
d. Forty percent (40%) of the net gifts.
23. The spouses Criselda and Kardo wanted to donate a parcel of land to their daughter Myrna who is
getting married in December 2018. The parcel of land has a zonal valuation of P420,000. You are
consulted as to how should they make the donation to save on donor’s tax. What advice will you give
them?
a. They should first donate in 2017 a portion of the property valued at P20,000 then spread the
P400,000 equally for 2018, 2019, 2020 and 2021.
b. They should spread the donation over a period of 5 years by the spouses donation P100,000 each
year from 2018 to 2022.
c. They should each donate a P105,000 portion of the value of the property in 2018 then each should
donate P105,000 in 2019.
d. They should each donate a P100,000 portion of the value of the property in 2018, and another
P100,000 each in 2019. Then, in 2018, Criselda should donate the remaining P20,000.
24. Pat donated P110,000 to her friend Kim who was getting married. Pat gave no other gift during the
calendar year. What is the donor’s tax implication on Pat’s donation?
a. The P100,000 portion of the donation is exempt since given in consideration of marriage.
b. A P10,000 portion of the donation is exempt being a donation in consideration of marriage.
c. Pat shall pay a 6% donor’s tax on the P110,000 donation.
d. The P110,000 donation is exempt from donor’s tax.
25. The following donations during the calendar year 2018 are made to relatives:
Date Amount204,
27. How much is the tax due on the gift made on March 30, 2018?
a. P204,000 c. P60,000
b. P124,000 d. P50,000
Date Donations
June 6, 2018 P50,000 to Jaimee, an illegitimate daughter on account of her
marriage celebrated on June 8, 2018.
August 11, 2018 A piece of jewelry purchased by Ms. Pinto for P100,000 (but ith
a fair market value of P150,000 at the time of donation) given to
her husband.
October 12, 2018 P50,000 to Maritz, her legitimate daughter, on account of her
marriage on December 25, 2017.
December 25, 2018 P20,000 cash donation to a non-profit philanthropic
organization.
The taxable gift of Ms. Pinto on June 6, 2018 was:
a. P50,000 c. none, not subject to donor’s tax
b. P40,000 d. none of the choices
Gross gift P50,000
Less: deduction -
Taxable gift P50,000
40. Based on information no. 39, the amount of taxable gift made on August 11, 2018 was:
a. P150,000 c. none, not subject to donor’s tax
b. P100,000 d. none of the choices.
41. Based on information no. 39, the total taxable gifts of Ms. Pinto as of October 12, 2018 were:
a. P100,000 c. P40,000
b. P90,000 d. none of the choices
Gross gift, October 12, 2018 P 50,000
Add: prior gift, June 6, 2018 50,000
Total taxable gift P100,000
42. Based on information no. 39, the total taxable gifts of Ms. Pinto as of December 25, 2018 were:
a. P200,000 c. P100,000
b. P140,000 d. none of the choices
Limit A by country
Australia
(P300,000/500,000) x P15,000 P9,000 P20,000 P 9,000
USA
(P200,000/500,000) x P15,000 P 6,000 P5,000
5,000
Total P14,000
Limit B by total
(P500,000/500,000) x P15,000 P15,000 P25,000 P 15,000
Allowed (lower between limit a and
Limit b) P14,000
45. Mr. Jerry Yan, non-resident citizen donor, made the following donations on July 15, 2018;
a. To Cherry, a legally adopted child, on account of his marriage on July 31, 2018, a property in
Indonesia (donor’s tax paid in Indonesia, P70,000), fair market value, P510,000;
b. To Adrian, best friend in the Philippines, a property with an unpaid mortgage of P30,000 assumed by
the donee, fair market value, P230,000.
For Philippine donor’s tax purposes, the allowable tax credit is:
a. P74,000 c. P52,857
b. P70,000 d. P19,714.
Stranger Relative
Adrian Cherry
Gross gift P230,000 P510,000
Less: mortgage assumed by done ( 30,000)
Taxable net gift P200,000 P510,000
Tax due
P250,000 exempt
460,000 x 6% P 27,600
Donor’s tax credit
Actual foreign donor’s tax P70,000
Limit (P500,000/700,000) x P27,600 P19,714