PP400 Fair Market Value: Appraising Personal Property for Non-Cash Charitable Contributions and Estates
Includes Multiple Live Events. The next is on 02/18/2025 at 10:00 AM (EST)
-
You must log in to register
- Non-Member - $549
- Member - $499
Class Date/Time
Tuesday, February 18 and Thursday, February 20, 2025
10:00am - 6:00pm Eastern US
This class will not meet on Wednesday, February 19
Registration Includes
- One registrant log-in to the live sessions via Zoom
- Downloadable course materials to include a Student Manual and any additional handouts i.e. administrative/exam guidance, if applicable.
All course materials are PDF Download Only items made available to students prior to the start of the class and are not for resale or distribution. Once eMaterials have been distributed, courses are no longer refundable.
Class Format
PP400 is being presented online via Zoom and will be taught by a live instructor. Students will meet virtually with the instructor over the internet and will engage in discussions and class exercises.
This class will not be recorded.
Course Description
This course has been developed to acquaint beginning appraisers with the requirements of preparing appraisals for the intended uses that require an opinion of Fair Market Value and to provide experienced appraisers with a review of and information about changes of the laws and regulations to which appraisers must adhere in preparing such valuations. In addition, this course will provide updates to current terms and practices for all professional appraisers.
The course reviews the concept of Scope of Work in relation to IRS requirements for the various intended uses of a Fair market Value appraisal. It reviews the various definitions from the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) and compares them.
The course looks at the new regulations and requirements of a personal property appraisal for non-Cash Charitable Contributions as well as the requirements for requirements for estate tax filing.
Because not all requirements derive from the regulations, the course provides information on the outcomes of numerous Tax Court cases that have an impact on appraisal requirements.
Included in this course are explanations of the concepts of fractional donations; ordinary income and capital gains property; the selection appropriate market and of comparable properties; the “suggested” format of an appraisal and the requirements of an appraisal; and the different roles of the IRS “players” in the process.
Learning Level
Advanced
Continuing Education (CE) Information
This course will award 18 CE hours.
Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this course, students should know and understand:
- The terms “qualified appraiser” and “qualified appraisal,” as used by the IRS in the most current regulations;
- The “scope of work” process for appraisals concluding Fair Market Value;
- The requirements of a Fair Market Value appraisal prepared for assignments that include the generational transfer of personal property, charitable contributions for preparation of federal taxes, and other intended IRS uses;
- The terminology included in the regulations for Non-Cash Charitable Contributions and other IRS uses;
- Selected federal tax court cases that may have an effect on future assignments; and
- What needs to be included in an up-to-date, cohesive, logical and well-organized appraisal report that concludes Fair Market Value for estates, non-cash charitable contributions, etc.
Sandra Tropper, FASA
Owner
Artemis, Inc.
Sandra Tropper, FASA, is an Accredited Senior Appraiser of Fine Art based in the Washington, D.C. area. She has worked as an appraiser and art consultant for over 25 years and has completed appraisals for estate tax calculation, estate and financial planning, insurance coverage and loss claims, division of property and non-cash charitable contributions. She has completed donation appraisals for properties that have been gifted to such institutions as the National Gallery of Art, the National Portrait Gallery, the Houston Museum of Fine Art, the Phillips Collection and the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Ms. Tropper has a BA in Art History and Political Economy from Sweet Briar College, and an MA from George Washington University in Art History. In addition, she has an MA in International Studies from the Johns Hopkins University Paul Nitze School of International Studies. She is an active member of the American Society of Appraisers. After serving for the ASA for four years as the Chair of the Personal Property Committee and nine years as Chair of Personal Property Education, she is now on the Society’s Board of Governors. She served on The Appraisal Foundation Advisory Council as the ASA representative for nine years and chaired the Council in 2011. Ms. Tropper is an instructor for the ASA Principles of Valuation courses at numerous universities. She is also an AQB (Appraiser Qualification Board) certified USPAP (Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice) instructor.
Financial Assistance
ASA’s Educational Foundation recognizes students who choose to invest their time in appraisal studies by providing assistance to students demonstrating a financial need. Please visit the Educational Foundation's webpage for more information and to download an application.