When an object acts as a source of radiation, it is said to emit radiation. When radiation from another source interacts with matter, the matter is said to absorb radiation. Examples of light-emitting objects include the Sun, a red-hot iron bar, and the hot tungsten filament of an electric light bulb.
Type of Loan. The amount of your down payment that can be gifted depends on the type of loan youâre getting. Unless the gift youâre getting will be at least 20 percent of the homeâs value, many lenders will require you to provide at least a 5 percent down payment from your own funds.For example, if you're buying a $200,000 home, you will have to put down at least $10,000 of your own money.Any gifts you receive just add on to that down payment. Government-insured FHA loans, on the other hand, allow a third party to gift 100 percent of the down payment.or example, if you're buying a $200,000 home, you will have to put down at least $10,000 of your own money. Any gifts you receive just add on to that down payment. Government-insured FHA loans, on the other hand, allow a third party to gift 100 percent of the down payment.
Gift taxes for 2014 In good news for you -- and possibly for those who receive your gifts -- the gift tax exclusion has risen in recent years. For 2013 and 2014, you can give up to $14,000 per person before you are required to file a gift tax return.You may be able to give more than $14,000 to someone without having to file a gift tax return. You can pay someone's medical expenses or tuition directly without counting the amount you pay as a gift.he amount that your gift exceeds the annual limit is applied to your lifetime gift tax exemption. The exclusion amount in 2014 is $5,340,000. If you're the recipient of a generous gift, you have even less reason to worry.