Yes
Yes.
If you're running a business, any fees you have to pay to accept credit cards, any fees to have a checking account, charges to have an armored car company pick up bank deposits, are all business expenses and are deductible.
When you live in a condominium, you pay assessments which your board budgets each year to pay operational expenses for the community. These expenses are not typically tax deductible by an owner who occupies a unit. In your state, in your tax situation, best practices dictate that you consult with your tax attorney to identify whether or not assessments are deductible from your tax bill. Optional fees, such as amenities-use fees may be treated differently by your tax adviser in your situation, especially if you pay the fees for the benefit of a tenant and your condominium is an investment and not your home.
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.
no they can not
Concierge fees are generally not tax deductible as they are considered personal expenses.
No, credit card late fees are not tax deductible.
Homeowner association fees are NOT deductible on the individual taxpayers 1040 income tax return.
Concierge doctor fees are generally not tax deductible as they are considered personal expenses.
Yes, vehicle registration fees are tax deductible as they are considered a tax on personal property. However if the car was made before 1984, the registration fees may not be deductible.
Yes, to the degree your medical expenses are deductible
Registration fees are only deductible when based on the value of the vehicle. KS registration is a set amount bsaed on the weight so they are not deductible. Your Property Taxes (paid at the same time) are deductible.
Yes
No
Yes, fees paid for Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) services are generally tax deductible as a business expense.
Yes, tax preparation fees are deductible on Schedule A as a miscellaneous itemized deduction subject to certain limitations.