The rate for mileage and for gas are completely different and is dependent upon the company in which you work.
Gas is considered an expense and as such receipts for gas should be submitted to your company and you should be reimbursed for the actual amount of gas purchased if they don't pay mileage.
Mileage includes everything from gas to wear and tear on your vehicle and the insurance you pay on your car. The current dollar rate per mile in the U.S. is 48 cents. That's also the amount you can claim on your taxes if you're not paid for gas or mileage by the company.
no
When an employee uses own car and company pays for the gas what is the mileage reimbursement?
Open Travel Info offers a list of 19 tips for reducing gas mileage. It includes information about how to brake, shift, and limit speeds to reduce gas mileage.
Usually, when a company pays an employee for mileage when they have used their vehicle for company business, the mileage is intended to cover gas and wear and tear/maintenance. For example, if you drove your car 20 miles for business and the company reimbursed you $.40 per mile, you would receive $8. If your car gets 20 mpg, your gas costs would be $2.75 (or whatever you pay for a gallon of gas). Mileage usually does not cover tolls and parking.
In general, no.
The answer depends on the mileage of the vehicle.
Car mileage is the distance a car can travel on a tank of gas. This mileage is also the number of miles on a car at any given time and is registered by an odometer.
(26.5mi/gal)(12gal) 318mi
Depending on the mileage, about $400.
58.5¢ for business travel in WI for 2008. Have a good day!
291/10=29.1 miles per gallon
Your car's gas mileage is the distance a car will travel in regular driving conditions (city/hwy.) with a certain amount of fuel. Usually, in America, gas mileage is measured in Miles Per Gallon, or Mpg. This is the number of miles traveled by the car using 1 gallon of fuel.