Presuming it is a deductible expense, they are reportable when paid by the credit card, or any other method.
If you are deducting business expenses it is same whether they are on credit or cash or check. Deduct them with written records of who, what, when, where and why, the same as any other business expense. There must be a valid business reason for the expense. If you charge it in 2008 and don't pay until 2009, it goes in 2008. - HR Block preparer
No
As we know, in accounting and book-keeping, expenses are debited in order to cause a decrease in the owner's (or stockholders') equity. So in this case, we record outstanding expense as: ASSETS = LIABILITES + CAPITAL Nil = +(outst. expense) - (outstanding expense) Outstanding Expenses are added to Liabilities because it is business' CURRENT LIABILITY and deducted from CAPITAL because it causes a decrease in owner's equity. NOTE: At the time of payment we deduct it from Liabilities as well as from Cash ( or in JOURNAL ENTRY: we debit Outstanding Expense and credit Cash) ASSETS = LIABILITES + CAPITAL -outst. exp. = -outst. exp. + Nil
I own a marketing company and gave away a couple of videos to promote my new business. Can I deduct what I would have charged for those videos?
Are you a blogger at home? Do you run a hair business at home? Whatever the case, you may be able to deduct the expense of a laptop computer for your personal business. Do not forget to deduct the expense of a laptop computer when filing your taxes. A laptop computer can offer a great opportunity for potential savings on your taxes. Bloggers are able to deduct the expense of a laptop, because a majority of their income comes from their creating blog posts through a laptop computer. A hair stylist may also deduct the expense of a laptop computer if she uses it so make hair appointments.
Presuming it is a deductible expense, they are reportable when paid by the credit card, or any other method.
If you are deducting business expenses it is same whether they are on credit or cash or check. Deduct them with written records of who, what, when, where and why, the same as any other business expense. There must be a valid business reason for the expense. If you charge it in 2008 and don't pay until 2009, it goes in 2008. - HR Block preparer
Not likely.
PMI is not a deductible expense.
Yes, you can deduct them either as an itemized deduction if you are filing a personal return, or if you are treating it as a business you can deduct them as an itemized deduction. The problem is that's not very fun because most people typically take the standard deduction. Maybe you were considering offering business advice, and as such the subscriptions are an expense. So, you could deduct them on a Schedule C. Generally I write mine off as a business expense because I have a business which deals with investments, because if they go as an Itemized Deduction I lose them at some point.
No
As we know, in accounting and book-keeping, expenses are debited in order to cause a decrease in the owner's (or stockholders') equity. So in this case, we record outstanding expense as: ASSETS = LIABILITES + CAPITAL Nil = +(outst. expense) - (outstanding expense) Outstanding Expenses are added to Liabilities because it is business' CURRENT LIABILITY and deducted from CAPITAL because it causes a decrease in owner's equity. NOTE: At the time of payment we deduct it from Liabilities as well as from Cash ( or in JOURNAL ENTRY: we debit Outstanding Expense and credit Cash) ASSETS = LIABILITES + CAPITAL -outst. exp. = -outst. exp. + Nil
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about 10-20% because of the off and on differences the health has. the 401(k) would most likely benefit from this.
you may be able to deduct up to $250
If you file Schedule A (long form) you can deduct your health insurance premiums as a medical expense. If you pay this through your employer, most likely you have it paid from pre-tax income such as through a cafeteria plan, then you are not allowed to deduct the premiums.