You use the car extensively for business (your car insurance rates will be higher) AND only if you can
deduct auto expenses IF you itemize your taxes (you are working for someone.)
Deducting auto expenses can confound small - business owners, but it doesn't have to.
Not exact matches
They do so by
deducting expenses: which brings us to the topic of this article — are the
auto insurance premiums that you pay every month tax deducible?
If you are self - employed, you may be able to
deduct your commercial
auto insurance premium under Schedule C; if you are an employee and do not receive mileage or
expense reimbursement, you can use Form 2106 (Employee Business
Expenses).
I proved she was falsifying her
expenses by pointing out the inconsistencies in her own paperwork (i.e. claiming monthly
auto expenses when she listed that she didn't have a car), talking to her family members (whose contact info was listed on her original rental application), and also reviewing her paystubs (which she had to submit with her court motion) and talking to her employer (who was surprisingly very willing to answer my questions and tell me that some other garnishments she claimed were being
deducted from her paycheck actually were no longer being
deducted).
We were keeping track of our business
expenses, particularly our
auto and home office
expenses, but we were told by our tax preparer that we couldn't
deduct those because they are not
expenses that related to the «actual rental property.»