Are you a traveling corporate salesperson? You know, someone who's constantly on the go. Flights and cars and hotels. You're an unsung hero, and you deserve a reward. Enter tax code policy. Not paying taxes isn’t the reward, paying LESS than you may have thought you had to is.
If you use your car for business travel, the expenses can be tax deductible. Even though your daily commute to and from work doesn’t actually count (wouldn’t it be awesome if it did?), the other expenses incurred can add up resulting in a sizable deduction at the end
So your boss pulls you aside and says you’re the lucky guy on the team that gets to go to Nebraska for that uber-exciting conference. While the thought of the stale bagels with a side of boiled eggs at the Days Inn Continental Breakfast is exciting, the idea of
If you’ve done any research regarding deductions for business travel, you’ve probably come across the enigmatic term in the title of this post. Tax home And if you’re anything like me, you also probably wondered what in the world that means exactly. By definition, a tax home
If you travel on a daily basis, you may be eligible for a hefty tax return on your travel expenses. Several countries around the world accommodate for tax-deduction of travel expenses for various purposes. Within each country, you will find clear regulations defining which expenses are deductible, who can deduct