No, for several reasons...the only reason the Assoc fees are deductible is because they are actually paid as a tax to a tax authority....the penalty is not. Just about anything that is a penalty of any type is NOT deductible. Getting a benefit from paying a penalty (doing a bad thing) is against public policy.
The benefit to a ROTH IRA tax deductible is that it is TAX DEDUCTIBLE. But that does not mean that there are no implications, so you still have to be thorough.
No. Personal expenses are not deductible on your 1040 income tax return.
Not, depreciation is not deductible for tax purpose. Because it is not wholly exclusively in production
Insurance for one's personal property such as auto or homeowner's insurance is tax deductible. Other tax deductible insurances are medical and dental insurances.
No, for several reasons...the only reason the Assoc fees are deductible is because they are actually paid as a tax to a tax authority....the penalty is not. Just about anything that is a penalty of any type is NOT deductible. Getting a benefit from paying a penalty (doing a bad thing) is against public policy.
The insurance company surrender charge is not deductible. Nor is the 10% federal penalty.
you need a bomb tower to blow them up
deductible
No. That is a personal expense. Personal expenses are not deductible. And realistically, one should expect no tax benefit extended by society for someone in this situation. (For example, any restitution or penalty he pays is NOT deductible, or dischargeable in bankruptcy, either).
No the penalty is not deductible on a home loan. Only the interest that is paid. The penalty is considered as a late payment not interest. good luck.The initial answer to this question is incorrect. Prepayment penalties are sometimes deductible if the payment is made out of pocket as opposed to being rolled over into the new loan. It is not ever considered to be a late payment. It is considred interest. Even if the amount is rolled over into a new loan, you may be able to pro rate the deduction over the term of the loan. The bottom line is that depending on your particular circumstances, the prepayment penalty might be deductible.PLEASE consult a tax consultant for the most up to date 2008 tax information. and also PLEASE remember that on the internet, never ever take the advice of one so-called expert. check. check and double check everything.Here is the info directly from the IRS.http://www.irs.gov/publications/p936/ar02.html#d0e770Mortgage prepayment penalty. If you pay off your home mortgage early, you may have to pay a penalty. You can deduct that penalty as home mortgage interest provided the penalty is not for a specific service performed or cost incurred in connection with your mortgage loan.
You need to compare the cost of the repayment penalty and the benefits of having the loan (such as deductible interest) vs. the benefits of paying off theloan such as increase cash flow. Do that analysis and determine the best use of your money.
It is "deductible," except in Australia, where it's spelled "deductable."
Straight Deductible
Texas is going to win because they have stronger defeance and usally better defense means a better team so i say Texas.
If your policy contains a Deductible clause then yes you will have to pay your deductible.
The average deductible varies depending on your company. However, on average, the deductible is about $1000.