Only if you work in two different locations. You can deduct the expenses of getting between the locations, but not the expenses of getting to and from home.
I don't know anything about your tax return but I can say that if you have a personal tax return and purchases from Lowes that you refer to are for normal maintenance of your home the answer is no. You cannot deduct expenses for maintaining your home.
No. Personal expenses would not be deductible on your income tax return.
They can deduct their expenses for uniforms, transportation, cleaners, boats and coats. They can also deduct their expenses they did during travels seeing patients for help provided. They can also deduct small tools they bought for their services and they can deduct meals and entertainment for work related. They can deduct mileage travels during work.
I do not believe so, because it is your Return; Your Income; Your Expenses: Not the child's. There may be some instances where you can take the child's expenses. But those are specifically spelled out in the Code, Regs, Bulletins or publications.
No. Home improvements are added to the tax basis of your property, home repairs are maintain the good condition of your home. They cannot be deducted from your taxes or added to the tax basis of your property. If you also run a business out of your home you can deduct the expenses. Depending on if the repairs were also energy efficient you are able to deduct some of those expenses.
I am assuming you are referring to an individual basis. You cannot deduct miscellaneous cash spending on a personal tax return. You cannot deduct household expenses on your tax return either. You cannot deduct your regular cost of living expenses.
I don't know anything about your tax return but I can say that if you have a personal tax return and purchases from Lowes that you refer to are for normal maintenance of your home the answer is no. You cannot deduct expenses for maintaining your home.
No. Personal expenses would not be deductible on your income tax return.
They can deduct their expenses for uniforms, transportation, cleaners, boats and coats. They can also deduct their expenses they did during travels seeing patients for help provided. They can also deduct small tools they bought for their services and they can deduct meals and entertainment for work related. They can deduct mileage travels during work.
I do not believe so, because it is your Return; Your Income; Your Expenses: Not the child's. There may be some instances where you can take the child's expenses. But those are specifically spelled out in the Code, Regs, Bulletins or publications.
In the United States, commuting expenses (travel between the taxpayer's home and his workplace) are not deductible for income tax purposes. This is true whether the taxpayer uses the home as a first or a second residence. The rent, utilities, etc., expenses are all personal expenses, and nondeductible.
Yes, the cost of tax preparation services is tax deductible as a miscellaneous itemized deduction on your federal tax return. However, it is subject to a 2% adjusted gross income limitation. Be sure to consult with a tax professional to confirm eligibility for this deduction.
Commuting expenses to your regular job site (tax home) would not be deductible on your income tax return.
If you are talking about your amount paid with your federal tax return, the answer is no. You cannot deduct your previous years federal income tax on your current years tax return. You can deduct on Schedule A the amount paid on your State income tax return if you itemize your taxes.
No. Home improvements are added to the tax basis of your property, home repairs are maintain the good condition of your home. They cannot be deducted from your taxes or added to the tax basis of your property. If you also run a business out of your home you can deduct the expenses. Depending on if the repairs were also energy efficient you are able to deduct some of those expenses.
Not unless you use the vehicle for business purposes. You may be able to deduct the sales tax if you itemize your tax return.
No