Corporate travel is considered a tax deduction as long as you are on company business. You will need to keep receipts so you can prove the cost in case you would get audited after taxes are submitted.
It depends on the business traveler's individual circumstances. Company travel policies, localities of travel, IRS travel regulations and procedures, overnight travel vs day travel, foreign vs domestic travel,and adequacy of record keeping are all factors that need to be considered when deciding what should actually be deducted on your tax return.
Yes, business travel expenses are generally tax deductible if they are necessary and ordinary expenses related to your business.
Yes, in most cases.
Concierge fees are generally not tax deductible as they are considered personal expenses.
If you are self-employed you likely will be able to claim your travel insurance as a deduction. If you are not self-employed a portion of the travel insurance may be tax deductible.
Yes. State income (and net worth based) taxes are deductible from taxable income for Federal income tax purposes.
Concierge doctor fees are generally not tax deductible as they are considered personal expenses.
Yes, LASIK surgery is generally not tax deductible as it is considered an elective cosmetic procedure.
Business travel expenses are typically 100 tax deductible for businesses, meaning that the full amount spent on travel for business purposes can be deducted from the company's taxable income.
Yes, travel expenses can be deductible for tax purposes if they are related to business, medical, moving, or charitable purposes and meet certain criteria set by the IRS.
Yes, most state taxes are going to be deductible for federal taxes. Consult the tax manuals or your tax preparer for more information.
Kiva loans are not tax deductible because they are considered personal loans rather than charitable donations.