All state and local taxes as well as FEDERAL PAYROLL TAXES are deductible when incurred on property or income relating to business. But, FEDERAL INCOME TAXES are not deductible. and Yea they are deductible on form 1120. Hope tht helps!
Yes, most state taxes are going to be deductible for federal taxes. Consult the tax manuals or your tax preparer for more information.
No, they are not.
YOU CAN'T GET A REFUND "ESSENTUALLY" MONEY YOU OWE TO THE GOVERNMENT. IF YOU COULD DEDUCT IT THEN (MEANING A BENEFIT/PAYBACK FOR YOURSELF) WHY WOULD YOU BE ASKED TO PAT IT TO BEGIN WITH? To above - because a deducion doesn't equal tax (that is called a tax credit)...following your logic ----if deductions didn't help lower tax...why would any exist? == == == == The Federal tax you pay isn't deductible from your income to then calculate the tax you pay (thats completely circular thinking). You determine your income before Fed tax and pay your tax based on that income. However, State income taxes are deductible from Federal income...so if you pay back State income taxes, you probably can get a refund of the Federal tax you paid on that deductible amount. Again, obviously State income tax isn't deductible in calculating the amount of State income you have to pay tax on. It makes no difference if you pay the tax on time or late...it isn't deductible from itself. Penalties are never deductible....it's contrary to public policy that someone should get a benefit from their wrong doing. Again doesn't matter if the penalty is for late filing, or for dealing drugs, or whatever. Again, interest that isn't on the mortgage for your house, or basically part of a business enterprise, isn't deductible for anyone. Certainly not for paying taxes late or such.
Well yes and no. Under a recent change in the tax laws, sales or use taxes are deductible under certain rules IF you elect to, and beneficial if they are more than the State income taxes. This equalizes the deductible State taxes for those living places that have no (or small) income taxes.
All state and local taxes as well as FEDERAL PAYROLL TAXES are deductible when incurred on property or income relating to business. But, FEDERAL INCOME TAXES are not deductible. and Yea they are deductible on form 1120. Hope tht helps!
Yes, most state taxes are going to be deductible for federal taxes. Consult the tax manuals or your tax preparer for more information.
The insurer can issue payment minus your deductible.
No, they are not.
This is possible.
You can choose between a deductible and a non-deductible traditional IRA plan. The deductible one allows you to get a refund on the taxes that you paid previously. With the non-deductible one you fund it with the money you get after paying taxes.
YOU CAN'T GET A REFUND "ESSENTUALLY" MONEY YOU OWE TO THE GOVERNMENT. IF YOU COULD DEDUCT IT THEN (MEANING A BENEFIT/PAYBACK FOR YOURSELF) WHY WOULD YOU BE ASKED TO PAT IT TO BEGIN WITH? To above - because a deducion doesn't equal tax (that is called a tax credit)...following your logic ----if deductions didn't help lower tax...why would any exist? == == == == The Federal tax you pay isn't deductible from your income to then calculate the tax you pay (thats completely circular thinking). You determine your income before Fed tax and pay your tax based on that income. However, State income taxes are deductible from Federal income...so if you pay back State income taxes, you probably can get a refund of the Federal tax you paid on that deductible amount. Again, obviously State income tax isn't deductible in calculating the amount of State income you have to pay tax on. It makes no difference if you pay the tax on time or late...it isn't deductible from itself. Penalties are never deductible....it's contrary to public policy that someone should get a benefit from their wrong doing. Again doesn't matter if the penalty is for late filing, or for dealing drugs, or whatever. Again, interest that isn't on the mortgage for your house, or basically part of a business enterprise, isn't deductible for anyone. Certainly not for paying taxes late or such.
Most non-reoccuring closing costs can be deductible on your taxes. Check with your accountant or tax preparer for detailed information.
Personal interest is not tax deductible
Well yes and no. Under a recent change in the tax laws, sales or use taxes are deductible under certain rules IF you elect to, and beneficial if they are more than the State income taxes. This equalizes the deductible State taxes for those living places that have no (or small) income taxes.
No, personal interest is never deductible, regardless of who it is paid to.
No, not for Federal taxes.