not if you are going directly from your house to your job location. If you have to drive to a shop or office and then to a job location in your vehicle, then the mileage from the shop or office to your job location is deductible.
Some companies do let you claim gas and mileage for driving to a work meeting. You should check with your company before making the trip.
On your tax return, Yes.
Only if its work related, from home to work you cant. Hi, I'm an independent contractor myself, and I don't get mileage to and from the office. I don't think I've heard an independent contractor that claim their mileage.
Yes, it is absolutely possible & fairly convenient. If you drive your car or other vehicle for business purposes, you can take a mileage deduction of 57.5 cents for every mile you drive for work. Check out the IRS official website: irs.gov/Tax-Professionals/Standard-Mileage-Rates If you own an iPhone milebuddy app can greatly simplify your daily mileage tracks. itunes.apple.com/us/app/milebuddy-mileage-tracker/id567680604?mt=8
No -- your personal mileage is NEVER deductible. In fact, in your situation, the personal mileage use of the employer provided auto is taxable benefit. (Note: Commuting to and from work is considered personal use).
You can return to work if the treating physician certifies that you are physically qualified to perform the work. The claim is a separate matter among the employer, the insurer, and the physician.
for best tax return claim 0 at work and when you file claim 1
Federal business tax laws allow you to claim a deduction for mileage related to your business if your company does not provide direct reimbursement for the travel. For best results, save the receipts every time you get gas and include the number of gallons used on your tax return.
No. Qualifying earned income is required. Income that you work for.
If you're in the US, yes, assuming they are filing a joint tax return, they can claim the child on their taxes, even if Mom did not work.
If your car is used for work related purposes, you may claim those expenses on your tax return.
Depends on tires, air pressure, driving habits, etc etc. My '02 SL1 get 38mpg with aggressive driving (work in NYC :D)