Only if the car is used entirely for your self employment business purposes.
Or, if it is used partly for your personal use and partly for your business purposes, you can prorate costs and claim the prorated business expense, but only if your personal and business use mileage is documented. A small notebook or journal kept in the car to log trip mileage and trip purpose is usually acceptable documentation, you don't need anything fancy. Just work out the percentage of mileage driven for business purposes compared to total mileage, and apply that percentage to your total expenses (gas, maintenance, repairs). That portion of your expenses is tax deductable.
*The above answer is a generalization and applies to most, but possibly not all, Canadian and U.S. jurisdictions. Refer to local tax regulations or confer with a certified tax consultant of some sort for your individual purposes.*
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three years
There is no set a mount of money you must pay to get your car frame straightened out. Major repairs could cost you thousands.
every 3,000 miles or so for oil beyond that a schedule tune up should take car of everthing depending on your car the mechanic will advise on the frequency
yes. if it is not your fault than ofcourse. it should be acceptable
Hey Luis==Get a ,manual on your car from a local parts store or from MOTORLIT.COM These come in handy on other repairs and help yo get acquainted with your car. GoodluckJoe