that is not necessarily true because i have found ones that actually do work but it's more of a combination then a single one. i did a few test runs with my own vehicle and others to make sure they did work did 4 cars without it on the first test runs and used the same 4 cars on the second test run with the additives and found i did actually save myself alot of gas. using a specific octane booster and fuel system cleaner together i made a trip from Tampa to Orlando and back on only a half tank of gas with a v8 vehicle and a 3/4 of a tank without it.
No, they do not work.
I would describe "what if your luck will improve?" as a speculation rather than a claim. If I said "your luck will improve" I would be making a claim. Whether it would be a justifiable claim would depend upon the circumstances.
Only if its work related, from home to work you cant. Hi, I'm an independent contractor myself, and I don't get mileage to and from the office. I don't think I've heard an independent contractor that claim their mileage.
Products claim to be all natural for advertising advantages.
Some companies do let you claim gas and mileage for driving to a work meeting. You should check with your company before making the trip.
Radio advertisements often promote products that claim to improve your mood. While they may work initially, dealing with root issues is the only way improve your mood long-term.
with the closed with treatment order, you get medical paid, but give up your right to any lost wages and mileage for treatment. An open claim gives you the right to lost wages and mileage
In "normal" degree pursuit programs, no
18-28 mpg so they claim
40p a mile for the 1st 10000 then 25p
Not in any significant quantities. You'll need to be eating, not lathering, your way to reach your recommended daily values of vitamins.
For your UTAs, yes. For your Annual Training, no, as it is reimbursed to you.
Some people claim that vegan diets, which do not use animal products, are the healthiest. If you eat animal products, a diet rich in meat, seafood, eggs, and dairy products can have a low glycemic index; following a low glycemic index diet is recommended for people trying to avoid diabetes.