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They claim it on the estate taxes as a deduction. It has to be to an approved charity.
After you complete your schedule D of the 1040 income tax with gains and losses offsetting each other and after that any remaining carryover loss is used up to 3000 limit to offset up to 3000 of ordinary income on page 1 of 1040 tax form each year until the carryover loss amount is used up. And each year you have to use the carryover worksheet to determine the remaining amount of carryover loss to the next year.
Charitable donations are tax deductible since the organizations involved are non-profit. That means the company does not make a profit so there is nothing for a charitable organization to claim on a tax return.
Charitable contributions are deductible only on Schedule A (Itemized Deductions) in the Gifts to Charity Section. You must document and keep with your records any cash or property contribution of at least $250. File Form 8283 (Noncash Charitable Contributions) if your total deduction for noncash contributions is more than $500. Fill out Form 8283 Section B if noncash contributions exceed $5,000. For more information, go to www.irs.gov/taxtopics for Topic 506 (Contributions). Also, go to www.irs.gov/formspubs for Publication 526 (Charitable Contributions).
Charitable contributions are deductible only if you itemize deductions on Form 1040, Schedule A. To be deductible, charitable contributions must be made to qualified organizations. Qualified organizations include, but are not limited to, Federal, state, and local governments and organizations organized and operated only for charitable, religious, educational, scientific, or literary purposes, or for the prevention of cruelty to children or animals. Organizations can tell you if they are qualified and if donations to them are deductible. If your contribution entitles you to merchandise, goods, or services, including admission to a charity ball, banquet, theatrical performance, or sporting event, you can deduct only the amount that exceeds the fair market value of the benefit received. For a contribution of $250 or more, you can claim a deduction only if you obtain a written acknowledgment from the qualified organization. You generally can deduct your cash contributions as well as the fair market value of any property you donate to qualified organizations. The fair market value of most household or personal items is generally much less than the price paid when new. You should claim only what the item would sell for at a garage sale, a flea market, or a second hand or thrift store. You must fill out Form 8283 Section A, if your total deduction for all noncash contributions is more than $500. If you make a contribution of noncash property worth more than $5,000, generally an appraisal must be done. In that case, you must also fill out Form 8283 Section B. Attach Form 8283 to your return.
$250 http://taxes.about.com/od/deductionscredits/a/CharityDonation.htm
Not enough information provided to answer accurately. Who is "Their" you refer to? If it is a business that is NOT a corporation then the answer would be yes they are useless since only a corporation can make a business charitable contribution. If it is a Sole-Proprietorship or a Single-Member LLC then they can file a Form 1040. While the charitable contribution would not be allowed on the Schedule C, they could claim it on a Schedule A if they have enough to itemize. If they are individuals and they don't have enough to itemize, then the receipts would be useless as well.
They claim it on the estate taxes as a deduction. It has to be to an approved charity.
Yes, you should be a ble to get a tax credit for the charitable contribution. It may have to be subtracted from your standard minimum deduction however. Be careful on the amount you claim also, it will surely raise an audit flag with the IRS.
After you complete your schedule D of the 1040 income tax with gains and losses offsetting each other and after that any remaining carryover loss is used up to 3000 limit to offset up to 3000 of ordinary income on page 1 of 1040 tax form each year until the carryover loss amount is used up. And each year you have to use the carryover worksheet to determine the remaining amount of carryover loss to the next year.
Claiming is an element that best at times be presided over with watchfulness by max deduction 3000
Charitable donations are tax deductible since the organizations involved are non-profit. That means the company does not make a profit so there is nothing for a charitable organization to claim on a tax return.
You can claim the charitable donation amount for the value of the car. The charity should provide a receipt with this amount listed.
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Charitable contributions are deductible only on Schedule A (Itemized Deductions) in the Gifts to Charity Section. You must document and keep with your records any cash or property contribution of at least $250. File Form 8283 (Noncash Charitable Contributions) if your total deduction for noncash contributions is more than $500. Fill out Form 8283 Section B if noncash contributions exceed $5,000. For more information, go to www.irs.gov/taxtopics for Topic 506 (Contributions). Also, go to www.irs.gov/formspubs for Publication 526 (Charitable Contributions).
When filing your self-assessment, you can claim expenses related to your work, such as travel, office costs, and professional fees. You can also claim for charitable donations, pension contributions, and other tax reliefs you are eligible for. Make sure to keep accurate records and only claim expenses that are allowable under HMRC guidelines.
Alright - I am a Canadian, and realize that you are probably American; but I think I know the answer to your question: no. It certainly would not be claimable here in Canada. Now, if you gave a car to, for example, "Youth for Christ", and they gave you a charitable receipt, indicating a reasonable amount for fair market value of the vehicle, then you could claim the amount on the receipt, as a charitable donation.