No. If the family member you are referring to is not your dependent. If the person is a dependent on your return then you can use medical mileage allowance for driving to and from a physician or hospital for transporting the patient, but not to visit a patient. This would be filed on your Schedule A of your 1040 Tax Form if you have enough to itemize.
If you are responsible for the medical expenses of the relative, and if you itemize deductions, and if your total deductible medical expenses exceed 10% (7.5% if you or your spouse is 65 or older) of your adjusted gross income, then, yes, you may deduct the cost of transportation to a medical professional or facility.
this is where stock taking is done continously
why is my federal tax check taking so long
An important part of taking meeting minutes is that all decisions made are accurately recorded.
It is not so much up to you. If you sell an asset, the selling price minus your basis is your taxable gain. I guess you could sell it for less, but what would that do for you. People learn that doing things so that you have less taxes, is just taking money out of your pocket. If you sell something at a profit, your taxes will be less that one third of your profit, so in order to reduce your taxes, you have to reduce your income. If you try to sell an asset for less to yourself, a family member, or a friend then the price is not an arms length transaction and if audited, you will pay taxes on the fair market value, pay penalties, interest, and probably will be convicted of tax fraud.
how long does it take to to get your certificate back after taking medical billing class whats the process
No, taking property from a deceased family member without legal authorization is considered theft. The property of a deceased family member typically goes through the probate process to determine rightful heirs and distribute assets according to the deceased person's will or state law. If you believe there are disputes over the inheritance, it's best to seek legal advice.
Becoming a doctor :)
The Home Care Agencies pay family members who take care of their fellow family members. The Family Caregiver is usually paid based on the family's asset and income.
None that I have been able to find. There are programs that offer assistance and other services to you-as the caregiver, but there is nothing in place to give you a tax break for the time you spend with that family member.
Whether a person with a brain tumor can drive depends on whether they have seizures or memory issues and what drugs they are taking to manage the symptoms. Their doctor or a family member is probably close enough to make sure they do not drive when it is not appropriate.
You better believe it. Murder is a felony. No words justify the taking of a life.
no because you your family or a member of your family like taking hot showers the paint will peel right off.
Talk to your family doctor, or the doctor who performed your surgery. Since they are familiar with your surgery, they can give you the best advice as to what supplements you should be taking, and how often.
Not sure although I will have the answer tomorrow as a family member has shingles.
yes after taking their doctor's degree
Yes you should. Your taste buds are on your tongue. You need to find out why this is happening. Be sure if you are taking any medications that you remind your doctor of what you are taking as this could be a side effect of the medication.
The doctor just gives you a check up asks about medications you are taking, disease in your family, etc.