Can I deduct my lease car payments from my taxes if I use my car for work issues but don't own the business?
487326
no, but you can deduct a flat amount per mile....
15571
If you are not re-imbursed keep track of your mileage and you may be able to deduct it on your income taxes as a business expense.\n\nThe IRS mileage rate is 37.5 cents a mile.
309027
Buying is virtually always best.  When you lease a car, not only will you have to pay the amount of depreciation, but also manufacturer profits and pay extra for normal wear and tear (which is, surprisingly, not covered in leases).  In addition, when the lease ends, you have nothing but a bill for wear and tear on the car.  When you buy, you at least have equity in the car if you don't own it outright.
328993
you can only claim it if you are filling a business income tax.\n\nFor personal Income you can't.
127296
You should do a schedule C - Schedule of Profit/loss from a Business.This will allow you to deduct expenses that you may have had which were related to obtaining this income.
988724
From the little bit of information you've provided, it is your personal income and you should pay taxes on it. \n\nAdditionally, if the supplier is going to issue a 1099, that would be because you are not a business. A 1099 would normally only be issued to an individual, or because a company does not provide appropriate Federal Tax ID information.\n\nBut to answer your question, about the only way to get the money out of the "business" without having to pay taxes on it would be as a re-payment of monies that you've loaned the "business"
690890
The office(garage), if you use a computer for the bills of the company-the cost of the computer plus any programs that you buy for the business use. Clothes, that you buy to wear while you travel (obviously you can't write off any designer clothes :) )\nGas, meals, lodging, any navigation system that you use when you travel with the trucks... the list can go on and on.  I am myself an accountant and I am familiar with this but you really have to contact a local accountant.  Have him/her help you with the set-up of your business and to explain to you in more detail what is a write-off.  Another suggestion-have you thought about incorporating?  An S-copr can give you a OT of benefits, of which the biggest one is separate legal entity (if your business goes down or someone is suing you they can not go after your personal assets, such as your house, personal car, etc.)  Talk to your accountant for that.
755260
Sweetie I hate to tell you this but unless it is in writing then there is really nothing you can do. You really have 2 options:\n\nOption 1: Stay there until the end of your lease\n\nOption 2: Break the lease and make payment arrangements (if the landlord allows for that) or have it go on your credit.\n\nGood Luck
1002842
Yes. They can come to the workplace and ask as to your whereabouts. They are trying to collect on a debt and as long as they did not release any credit information to the other employees it was legal. \n\nTo avoid this in the future you have  to send a letter to the company. Request that no contact be made through your job. In order for itt to be considered a legal request you have to send it certified mail to the company asking them to refrain from making contact at your place of employment(include the address) and make sure it has to be signed for when received.\n\nIf you can't afford the car, you should just set up a time to give it back to them. It is alot less hassle and cheaper in the end. Not to mention you won't risk coming out of a store or your job and have the car just be gone.
366268
contact the IRS or Department of Revenue.  Request a Compromise and Release.  This will give you the power to work with the IRS and work out a payment arrangment to pay the past due taxes.  \n\nIf taxes are not paid, your bank accounts, savings, property (Home, car or any asset) can be attached with liens or seized but the IRS!!!
176594
You failed to negotiate this at the outset but if you don't ask then you STILL won't get it.  You have nothing to lose by asking for "some" assistance.  Maybe asking for a "partial" allowance may make it easier for the bosses to say yes!  Check with your tax preparer on what exactly you can claim for mileage, I know that you can't claim miles to and from work (and MOST travel allowances don't pay that either), but I don't know about miles during work.
77926
You can deduct rent of equipment and real estate used in conducting your business but not your residence except for the part you use for conducting business.
638020
they are but can be offset by deducting tool purchases and depreciation and taking standard deductions for vehicle expenses. Vehicle expense is taken as an allowance per mile so you have to keep a little log book to compute your business mileage
193234
if you were deducting expenses or depreciation for the car on your tax return, then yes.\n\nif you are in a trade or business of selling cars, then yes.\n\nif it is just a sale of your personal vehicle, no.
609442
Go to www.irs.gov\n\nPets are out. Only a nitwit would think you could deduct money for a pet.  Now a business investment is a different story.
572735
Do you mean, do you have to pay taxes to the IRS on a personal loan, say, from a bank? Not that I am aware of. I've never had to pay taxes on a car loan, for instamce (on the car, yes, on the loan, no). In fact, some loans - such as home equity lines of credit - you can take a tax deduction on the interest.
583445
I am a CPA working with realtors.\nYou can deduct auto expenses (per mile or actual expenses, but not both), fees paid to broker, advertising, office supplies, meals with clients (at 50%), telephone, internet, depreciation of office equipment and furniture, professional licensing fees, continuing education fees, insurance (not health), contract labor and / or salaries paid to employees, interest on business credit cards or loans, legal / accounting fees, office expenses, rent or lease payments for office or equipment, repairs and maintenence of business assets, supplies, taxes paid (personal property or other business taxes), travel, utilites paid, postage.\nThe list could be endless.  If you are really unsure of how to proceed, contact a professional who could make it a lot less painful.  The state you reside in is also a factor.