p87 mileage claim, what else can i claim?
336618
If you run your own business then the rules are different. If you are employed, your company would usually pay you a car allowance and a small amount per mile.\nLook for answers here:www.hmrc.gov.uk Use the queries phone line for advice.
947658
Hi, my name is Eunice Saunders and I am an Insurance Agent. Most insurance companies go by the blue book value and it sounds like your car is totaled to me. They will send an Adjuster to look at the damages and he will access the damages and advise the insurance company as to the best way to handle your claim.......remember their title is "adjuster" which means they adjust.......so if you do not agree with their assessment then argue with them.....remember also that the adjuster works for the insurance company and has the best interest of the company and all other policy holders....he does not work for you...although he will want you to think that your best interest is being served...so you look out for your best interest which is to either get your car fixed or get enough money from the deal to bring you back to a financial condition that is comparable to the condition you were in before your car rolled down the drive. So if they give you blue book value you can pay off the loan you owe and buy another vehicle........remember you can not gain from insurance.....meaning you will never get more than what you had to start with. Good Luck! Eunice
249959
I got one in the mail from Ford recently. Don't know what to tell you though.
240723
I would check with the driver registration authority in your state as to what you should do.
792102
In the uk yes, look it up in the highway code
359792
£38, when you pass your test it is upgraded free.\nsee www.dvla.gov.uk
199627
The deduction is for a casualty/theft loss.  And a PORTION of the $3000 may be deductible.  You need to find out what the actual Fair Market Value of the car was (use a blue-book, not your estimate).  Subtract any reimbursement your recieved.  And then subtract $100.  This is the amount you can claim as a deduction.\n\nHowever, in order to take the deduction, you have to be itemizing your tax return.  Combined with the car loss, do you have paid medical bills, mortgage interest, personal property tax, and/or chartity contributions that add up to more than $5000 (if you're single, $7500 for HOH, or $10000 if you're married)?\n\nIf not, it's not beneficial for you to claim the loss.\n\nAnd Jeff is right.  I forgot about the 10% of AGI.  Guess I should look next time before answering from memory =)\n\n**As a side note, full coverage is to make sure you are reimbursed dollar for dollar for your loss.  It has nothing to do with a deduction on your federal tax return.
147513
Ask your insurance agent. They have access to that info.
488809
The standard mileage rate starting 1/1/2006 is 44.5 cents per mile.\n\nTo calculate depreciation, you will need to learn MACRS.  See http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p946.pdf for more details.\n\nGood luck.
221188
you need to be in the car section.  This is the trivia section.  I'd look at the owner's manual or call the dealership.
1069486
I'd try to return the car to the dealer\n\nand see with credit services if it hurts my credit
932792
Forget the casualty loss (which I think you qualify for anyway).  how about a lawsuit v the PD that sold your bike?\n\nThe laws are written so that most people can't claim casualty losses - they are for real catastrophes.
804652
What ever you can get.   It really has no re-sale or insurance value.\n\nCheck a local camper sales shop.
322321
You can include in medical expenses amounts paid for transportation primarily for, and essential to, medical care.\n\nCar expenses. You can include out-of-pocket expenses,\nsuch as the cost of gas and oil, when you use a car for medical reasons. You cannot include depreciation, insurance, general repair, or maintenance expenses. \n\nIf you do not want to use your actual expenses, for 2005\nyou can use a standard rate of 15 cents a mile for use of a \ncar for medical reasons before September 1, 2005. The\nstandard rate allowed for use of a car when you use it for \nmedical reasons after August 31, 2005, is 22 cents a mile. \n\n\nThere is a full explanation of many things you can deduct found in IRS publication 502.  It deals with medical and dental expenses.\n\nHere is the link to the publication:\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p502.pdf
55802
If you don't they will require a cosigner.  Do not purchase the vehicle if you can't pay for it.  It will only cost you more in the long run.
837066
i may have something for you a driving instructor friend of mine gave me. email me at adamreilly27@yahoo.co.uk\n\nRelates to the money side of things.
191429
Unless the car has a big fault to it, you may be stuck with it.  If the dealer did not disclose a problem with it then they are still liable for it.