If you made any 1099 freelance, contract, or business income, you’re eligible for tax deductions that could save you thousands in taxes.
I'm a self-employed...
If you attend a wine tasting event, you get to write off the cost of your ticket. Why? Because you're in the industry, it counts as work-related education.
If you host a tasting, any wines you don't get reimbursed for count as a write-off!
Do you belong to GuildSomm? Access to their study guides, classes, and other resources help you level up as a wine professional, so they're tax-deductible.
Write off what you pay for the Court of Master Sommeliers exams. That also goes for any study aids you buy while prepping for the test, from online courses to books.
From clippers to gardening gloves, floral tape to flower frogs, these tools of the trade are indispensable — which makes them a write-off.
Do you pay for memberships or certifications from Birthworks, CAPPA, DONA International, or another group? These expenses make you a better doula — so you get to write them off.
From veterinary technicians to office managers, you might need a staff to help you run your practice. Their salaries can be written off.
Need to pay the FMCSA to keep your USDOT number updated? That counts as a business expense.
If you pay for policies to protect your trucking business, feel free to write off those costs.
Do you pay wages to nurses, physicians assistants, receptionists, or fellow doctors? That counts as a business expense.
Depending on your state's laws, you may need insurance to keep your fitness business running. (Or you might just want it to protect yourself.) Luckily, that's a write-off.
Do you pay membership dues to the National Notary Association, or any other professional orgs? You can write off those fees.
E&O insurance keeps your business protected. You're allowed to write it off on your taxes — plus any other insurance you buy for work.
Does your business have a staff that you pay on W-2? Their wages count as a write-off.
From cargo coverage to Full Value Protection and Released Value Protection if you haul client belongings between states, you need to pay to protect your business — and yourself. Write off those expenses.
Hand trucks, straps, padding, and anything else you might find in the Uline catalog — including duct tape. These tools and supplies help you do your job, so they're tax-deductible.
Without a moving vehicle, it'd be impossible to do your job. If you own your truck or van, you can depreciate it on your taxes.
Do you pay rent for a dedicated space to see clients? Whether it's a chair in a big salon, or a studio of your own, that counts as a write-off!
If you pay extra for a business bank account or business credit card, any interest or fees you incur can be written off.
Subscribe to journals like The International Journal of Nursing Studies or The Journal of American Nursing? Consider that a work-related education write-off.
These policies protect you from malpractice lawsuits — you need them for work. That makes them tax-deductible.
If you belong to the Financial Planning Association, the National Association of Personal Financial Advisors, or any other professional orgs, write off your dues.
Any farm coverage you pay for, to cover you from liability or protect your barns and assets, is tax-deductible.
Do you pay a professional to audit your financial records and take care of your tax planning? Their fees are a write-off.
Whether they're on farm safety or sustainable agriculture, deduct any courses, training sessions, and seminars that make you a better farmer. You don't have to get a degree or certificate at the end.
Need to ship any of your produce? Materials you buy to keep it safe in transit can be deducted.
Do you entertain patients in your waiting room with magazines or a playlist? Write off what you pay for subscriptions to People, The New Yorker, and any music streaming services.
Do you send your patients home with a free toothbrush and some floss? Not only do these goodies encourage good habits, they're also a write-off for you.
If you have employees, you'll spend money to take care of them with health insurance and other benefits. Write off what you pay for these programs.
Pay for the salaries of dental hygienists, receptionists, and other staff? That's a write-off.
If you pay for JADA, the Journal of Dentistry, or subfield-specific journals in periodontics, orthodontics, maxillofacial surgery, and more, write them off!
You need your license to keep practicing. So paying for renewals is a deductible expense!
If you belong to the NCA, or any other professional orgs, write off the dues.
Make your own products? If you sell, say, hand-embroidered clothes, write off the fabric, floss, and your Singer.
Sponsored search placements on Amazon, Etsy, and more are deductible advertising expenses.
Online seller platforms take some of your money on every sale. You can deduct those costs!
The 2.75% fee (give or take) that you pay your payment processors adds up. It's deductible!
Audition tapes, portfolios, business cards: write off anything you use to promote yourself.
Deduct anything you order to show off your personal brand: T-shirts, stickers, mugs, and more.
Write off live webcasting apps, teleprompter apps, and filter apps: anything that helps you connect with your audience.
Commissions you pay to employees or other agents are fully deductible business expenses.
Your state license renewal, MLS dues, and professional memberships are deductible.
Need somewhere to store photos and client docs? Write off your Dropbox account or external hard drive.
Floor mats keep the car clean and passengers happy (and let you go longer between cleanings)!
Deduct any gear you and your team need for safety on the job, like steel-toed boots and hard hats.
Courses, conferences, workshops, and premium listservs: write off anything you pay for to enhance your design skills or further your career.
Do you pay freelance writers to contribute blog posts? That money is tax-deductible!
If you need to hire an editor, designer, photographer, or other creative pro, write off what you pay them.
Treating your guests pays off! Write off that bottle of wine or house breakfast.
Parts needed to repair computers for clients are considered write-offs.
Write off classes and workshops you take to learn and improve massage techniques.
Write off what you spend on buses, subways, or trains you take to meet clients.
Write off everything you use to clean, including sprays, rags, soap, and more.
Bottles and cans to package your beer can be deducted from your taxes.
Any work-related apps, including for navigation and taxes (like Keeper!) can be written off.
If you belong to any professional organizations, you can write off the dues.
Lights, backdrops, and other supplies you use to film are considered tax write-offs.
All of the tools you purchase to repair cars are considered write-offs.
The trucks you use to haul items (and related expenses) are tax-deductible.
Write off the software you use to create endless Excel budget sheets, rehearsal dinner PowerPoints, and day-of timelines.
Write off the tools you use to provide the particular sensory inputs your viewers and listeners want.
Subscriptions to journals in your field (plus databases for accessing journals) are deductible.
Cosmetic surgery used to enhance your body for work could be a tax write-off, but tread carefully!
Deduct any props you use during lessons to help students understand concepts.
Write off the tools you use to create assets, schedule posts, or pull analytics.
Any federal and state licenses required to rent a property are all tax-deductible.
Any uniforms you're required to wear on the job are considered tax-deductible.
The fees you pay a personal trainer to stay in shape on the job can be a write-off.
Paper, stickers, and other supplies to make signs or decorate bulletin boards are deductible.
Write off subscriptions or licensing fees for translation software.
Required uniforms or clothing featuring the restaurant's branding can be written off.
Write off radios, in-ear pieces, and other communication devices used among hotel staff.
Write off the streaming service you subscribe to so you can play music during class.
It's miserable to walk dogs in the rain without the proper gear. But you can write it off!
Chef uniforms or branded clothing you need to wear on the job can be deducted.
Deduct anything you buy for your office, like pens, binders, folders, printer ink, or a whiteboard.
Heavy machinery and small tools used to complete projects are considered tax write-offs.
Headsets, cameras, and any other equipment for streaming can be written off.
Write off fees for training and the certifications you need to work as a tattoo artist.
Any food or ingredients you use to cook meals for clients are write-offs.
If you pay to park your car at a pickup location for renters, you can write this off.
Reference books you use for research or to hone your industry knowledge are write-offs.
Write off items like seat covers and floor mats that keep your car clean when passengers ride.
Certifications like the CLU, CFP, or ChFC can be costly. Luckily, you can write them off.
You can write off any tags, badges, and lanyards you buy for work.
Write off any costs associated with cleaning your property or washing sheets, towels, and other linens.
Any traps you use on the job can be written off.
If buy a phone or laptop and use it for work, it's partially deductible.
Booking time at a recording studio can be an expensive, but it's a necessary work expense.
You can write off software like Phlebio that helps you manage appointments and blood collection.
Any informational guides, brochures, and other printed materials for the company can be deducted.
Routine maintenance, like gutter cleaning, HVAC tune-ups, are write-offs.
Sports magazines, newsletters, and channels you subscribe to can be deducted.
Software for scheduling or hosting meetings, like Zoom or Calendly, is tax-deductible.
Attending movies, plays, or other events to keep up with your field counts as work-related education.
You can write off any parking fees or tolls you paid while working.
Subscriptions to fashion magazines and industry newsletters are write-offs.
If you have to purchase your own card for a POS system, make sure to write it off.
Write off what you pay for any car repairs and scheduled maintenance.
Write off any fees you pay to become a certified translator, like for the ATA exam or language-specific exams like the HSK.
Wardrobe pieces you'd never wear outside of work (like an animal costume) can be deducted.
Any tools you need to install or fix a security system for a client can be written off.
Write off any subscriptions or licensing fees you pay for analytics platforms.
Business cards with your contact information count as advertising expenses.
Submittable fees add up! Deduct anything you pay to submit to publications or enter contests.
Safety equipment, like goggles and masks, can be deducted.
Write off any equipment you use to haul items from a client's building to your truck, like hand trucks and dollies.
Sketch books, pencils, dress forms, and other supplies you use to design costumes are deductible.
Any type of GPS system you use while driving your truck is a write-off.
Cleaning equipment like vacuums, carpet cleaners, and steamers can be written off.
The lab coat you wear at work — and any cleaning or alteration services for it — are deductible.
You can write off makeup, nail, haircare services if they're required for a gig.
Subscriptions to wedding magazines, newsletters, and more are considered tax-deductible.
Attending a sporting event is a write-off for you: you can study the plays and learn!
Blowtorches, spool guns, and other welding tools are tax-deductible for you.
Costumes for photoshoots, dance performances, or acting gigs are write-offs.
Getting professional headshots done to book acting and model gigs can be written off.
You can deduct the depreciation of the car you rent out each year.
Make sure to write off any out-of-pocket costs you pay for the wedding.
All conferences and retreats you attend to enhance your writing and network can be written off
Specific software subscriptions, like Cvent and Social Tables, are tax-deductible.
Krav Maga, karate, and other self-defense classes are tax-deductible.
A subscription to a LinkedIn for recruiting is tax-deductible.
Film screenings and other cultural events for education and inspiration can be deducted.
Subscriptions to cooking magazines like Bon Appetit or Saveur are write-offs.
Fees you pay to get new tenants, like advertising or realtor commissions, can be deducted.
Makeup you use while performing (plus makeup remover!) counts as a write-off.
Items used to protect you from harm while on the job can be written off.
Write off any CME seminars you take to learn new techniques or expose yourself to cutting-edge research.
Protective gear to wear when handling the bees is a tax write-off.
Write off the items and equipment you need to save someone, like rescue boards and tubes.
Any required training on safety protocols can be written off.
Toilet paper, towels, cleaning supplies, and anything essential to host are write-offs.
You can write off any toys you buy for the children you're caring for to play with.
Newspaper or magazine subscriptions used for work-related research can be written off.
Medical supplies, like stethoscopes, PPE, and more, can be written off.
All ingredients used to brew beer (or make wine) are considered tax write-offs.
Soap, chemicals, and other supplies needed to power wash are tax write-offs.
A dictaphone, briefcase, or other specialized equipment for attorneys are tax write-offs.
Power washers and related equipment used for work are tax-deductible.
Brushes, cotton pads, cuticle clippers, and other tools for manicures are write-offs.
Any dues for associations like the Audio Engineering Society are deductible.
Snacks and bottled drinks that you offer to passengers are tax-deductible.
Any educational books or manuals you buy count as write-offs.
Subscriptions to beauty boxes, magazines, and other industry-related materials are deductible.
Freelancers, contractors, or other services that help you run your business are tax-deductible.
Write off any fees you pay to exhibit your art in a gallery.
PA systems, cables, mics, and other hardware used to record or project music is tax-deductible.
Craft supplies for art activites to keep children entertained can be fully deducted.
An address book with local restaurants and establishments to contact for guests is deductible.
You can write off the property tax you pay on your investment properties.
First aid training and certification costs, like for CPR, can be deducted on your taxes.
Bowls, pans, containers, and whatever you use to transport food to an event are write-offs.
From gold stars to bigger prizes, rewards for student achievements can be deducted.
Large machinery like lawn mowers can be written off from your taxes.
Fees for continuing legal education (CLE) courses and certifications can be deducted.
If you use Photoshop, Lightroom, or Final Cut Pro to edit images or video, you can write them off.
Any expense related to promoting yourself to brands, like sending headshots, can be deducted.
Fees for professional financial advice are tax-deductible.
Costumes and props you use to film a video can all be written off.
Small supplies like shovels and hoes you use to farm are tax-deductible.
Spotify, Pandora, and other services help you keep up with industry trends and do research for your own work.
Any uniforms or branded materials you purchase to promote a brand are deductible.
If you have to keep inventory of products or samples, you can write these off.
Continuing education class required to keep your job are fully deductible.
If you subscribe to art magazines, you can write off the subscription.
Breakfasts and welcome packages with food and drinks for guests are considered tax-write offs.
Pay for your own uniforms? Be sure to write them off. That goes for your required practice kit too.
State registration fees for the vehicles you rent out can be written off.
Software for CRM, lead generation, or email marketing is a write-off.
Accounting software like Quickbooks for yourself and your clients is tax-deductible.
Any commission you pay an agent or gallery when you sell an art piece is deductible.
Fees to get or renew your license to perform your work are fully deductible.
Balls, bats, hockey sticks, and other sports gear can be written off.
Photoshop, InDesign, and any other design software you need can be written off.
Premium tools like Later and Hootsuite subscriptions are life-savers when building your online presence. Write them off!
Fees or commissions you pay to use platforms like Turo or Getaround are all tax-deductible.
Courses you take to refine your skills or learn new techniques can be written off.
Insurance premiums to protect you from malpractice suits can be written off.
Props you buy for photoshoots with clients are considered write-offs.
Tickets and entry fees to networking events to grow your client base can be written off.
If you pay a management company to take care of your property, you can write off their fees.
Subscriptions or licensing fees for electronic signature software are tax-deductible.
Business cards, brochures, service menus, and flyers promoting your business are deductible.
Any medical equipment required for your job is deductible on your taxes.
If you use branded items to promote your business, you can write them off on your taxes.
Hiring a photographer to take professional photos for your portfolio can be deducted.
Your chef's whites, plus protective gear like aprons, gloves, and cooking goggles, can be written off.
Be it last-minute champagne runs or tip money for the vendors, deduct away all those expenses.
Makeup, snacks, clothing, and more can be written off if you buy them solely to review.
The depreciation on your machinery and equipment is considered tax-deductible.
Educational courses and certifications to enhance your skills are considered tax write-offs.
Write off the fees or rewards you give to people who refer new customers to your business.
Attending performances allows you to learn about industry trends. That makes them deductible.
Any tools you use to develop software for your clients is considered a write-off.
Write off books, publications, databases, and other reference materials you buy or subscribe to.
Write off courses and certifications like Facebook Blueprint, Google Ads, and more.
If you host a contest for your followers, make sure to write off the prizes you give away.
Any medical supplies or equipment you use to treat animals, from gauze to PPE, can be deducted.
Paint, brushes, tarps, cloths, and any other supplies you need to paint are all write-offs.
Routine and emergency maintenance for your truck can be written off on your taxes.
Databases, apps, and other tools used to research a topic you're writing about can be written off.
Tools like shovels, tree trimmers, and more used for landscaping and lawn care can be deducted.
Write off subscriptions to software used to bill patients and insurance providers.
Display racks, hangers, dressing rooms, and other items needed for your store are deductible.
Any maintenance or repairs needed for your equipment to operate are fully deductible
If you buy paper and pens to take people's orders, you can deduct these from your taxes.
If you subscribe to Westlaw, Lexis+, or other databases for research, write off what you pay.
Security and patrolling supplies, like flashlights and tasers, are tax-deductible.
Snacks and refreshments you bring for players during games and practices can be written off.
Write off any expenses you incur from attending trade shows to promote your business and network with colleagues.
Any subscriptions to trade journals related to your industry are considered tax write-offs.
Write off any tools specifically for fixing computers and recovering data for your clients.
Subscriptions to industry-relevant magazines or newsletters are considered tax write-offs.
Subscriptions to The Financial Times and other industry publications can be written off.
You can write off balls, nets, shoes, and more, as long as you use them for work.
Write off the cute paper and nice pens you use to write thank-you notes and letters to the bride.
Squarespace, Wix, GoDaddy, and other website service fees are fully tax-deductible.
Log books, pencils, notebooks, and other office supplies can be written off.
Swimsuits, T-shirts, and other uniform items required for the job are tax-deductible.
Any tools or supplies you use to make repairs or install HVACs are tax-deductible.
Fees to get a commercial license to operate heavy machinery and vehicles are deductible.
If you use software to keep track of appointments, write off the subscription.
Software to help plan your clients' financial strategies can be deducted on your taxes.
If you have to pay to post a job listing online, you can write off this expense.
Professional services like lawyers, accountants, and more can be deducted on your taxes.
Make sure to deduct these, since they help you stay up to date on trends, themes, and styled shoots
Tools and equipment used to complete plumbing projects are considered write-offs.
If you need to pay for hair styling or makeup to promote a brand, that just might be a write-off.
Attending musuem exhibits and cultural events to network and gain inspiration is deductible.
You can write off lockboxes and spare keys you keep outside the property so people can check in without you there.
Dishes, utensils, napkins, and other serving items can be deducted on your taxes.
You can write off the depreciation on your recording equipment over the years.
Expenses for vans or trucks used to transport equipment to a job site are tax-deductible.
Part of your actual phone's cost, monthly phone bill, and any accessories you use for work can be written off.
Write off decor like candles, pictures, and plants you use to create the write atmosphere for clients.
Insurance premiums for the property — including liability insurance — can be written off.
Contributions to a SEP IRA, traditional IRA, or solo 401k retirement plan help you lower the income you're taxed on.
Programs you use to inform employees of new policies and other info can be deducted.
Any paint, canvases, sculpting mediums, easels, and other art materials can be written off.
Foreign dictionaries, grammars, and lexicons used for translation can be deducted. That goes for app versions too!
Membership fees you pay to get discounts from beauty stores can be written off.
Security cameras, alarm systems, and monitoring services for the home can be deducted.
Equipment you use to wash high windows, like aerial lifts, can be deducted.
Envelopes, stamps, and other postage fees supplies (plus fees!) for your business are deductible.
Personal health insurance premiums and deductibles can help you lower the income you'll be taxed on.
Cleaning supplies like hand sanitizer, wipes, and towels you keep in your truck are deductible.
Computers, extra monitors, webcams, and microphones needed to teach are write-offs.
Every year, you can write off the depreciation of your properties on your taxes.
If you take courses to learn new skills as a contractor, you can write off what you pay.
Any dues, fees, or subscriptions for a realtor's association or the MLS can be deducted.
Fitness equipment, like weights, resistance bands, and mats can all be written off.
Decorations to make your classroom (or filming backdrop) learning-friendly are tax write-offs.
If you need to get your uniform professionally dry cleaned, you can write it off.
Turnitin, Copyscape, or other software you use to grade papers or teach can be written off.
Any food, decor, or items you to stage a property for an open house can be written off.
Software you use to maintain the backend of security systems and help clients access info is deductible.
Write off makeup, shampoo, nail polish, and other beauty supplies you use with your clients.
You can write off pots, pans, spatulas, mixing bowls, and everything else you use to cook food.
Write off fees for software used to design interiors for clients, like Infurnia and Autodesk.
Cameras and accessories you use to document your product for ads or listings are deductible.
Items used to furnish and decorate the property to make it comfortable are all tax write-offs.
Software you use for invoicing, tracking expenses, creating timesheets, and so on is deductible.
Subscriptions like Nintendo Switch Online and Xbox Game Pass, plus in-game purchases, are write-offs for you.
Write off the protective gear, like goggles and gloves, you wear while performing electrical work.
You can write off any phone chargers and other accessories for passengers to use in the car.
Write off what you use to sew, from your Singer to lubricating oils and replacement seam guides.
Write off programs like Canva or Photoshop that you use to make graphics to promote events.
Required trainings, like for sanitization or bartending, can be written off.
If you use your phone for work (who doesn't?), then a part of your phone bill is tax-deductible.
Fabric, needles, thread, buttons, and other materials you use to make costumes are deductible.
Decorations, posters, and other props you set up in your streaming background are deductible.
Computers, monitors, headphones, external hard drives, and more are considered tax-deductible.
Insulated bags or backpacks used to keep food warm while delivering are fully deductible.
Brush cleaners, makeup remover, and other supplies to take care of your supplies are deductible.
Petri dishes, microscopes, and other equipment you use in the lab are deductible.
If your school requires you to wear a uniform or branded clothing while teaching, write it off.
Client appreciation gifts up to $25 for holidays and settlement closings are write-offs.
Each year you can deduct the depreciation on equipment like your cameras and lenses.
Uniforms you wear only at work, plus services to clean or alter them, are deductible.
Write off your camera, tripod, ringlight, and any other equipment you use to create content.
Spotify, Apple Music, Pandora, Sirius XM, and other subscriptions used to entertain passengers are write-offs.
Sunglasses, gloves, hats, and other items you use while driving are all tax write-offs.
Memberships to industry organizations or institutions, including museums, are tax-deductible.
If you need to take courses to get a bartending license, you can write off this expense.
Commissions and fees you pay to your broker on real estate transactions are tax-deductible.
Any equipment you use to shoot promotional tapes, portraits, and more can be written off.
Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime, and other streaming subscriptions for guests can be deducted.
Tools and equipment used to fix electrical problems for clients are tax write-offs.
If you use any programs to do your job, you can write off what you pay for them.
If you sell your merchandise in a storefront, you can write off the expense of the lease.
Subscriptions to medical journals like The Lancet and NEJM can be written off.
Membership dues to the American Massage Therapy Association and similar orgs can be deducted.
Any expenses you pay for upfront, and are not reimbursed for, can be written off.
The mortgage interest you pay each month for an investment property is considered a write-off.
Software subscriptions or fees to help manage the pharmacy and medications are write-offs.
Business cards, postcards, and other materials used to promote yourself are deductible.
Filtration systems, malt mills, and other equipment required to brew beer are write-offs.
Keeping up with the latest trends and techniques with books and courses can be written off.
Brushes, shampoos, soap, scissors, and other grooming supplies for pets can be written off.
Anything you use for facials or skincare for your clients is considered a write-off.
Write off subscriptions or licensing fees for software used to originate or calculate loans.
Coaching, seminars, or workshops used to maintain your work-related skills can be written off.
Subscriptions and licenses for Photoshop, Lightroom, and other software can be deducted.
You can write off any training or certifications you get to better support customers.
The price of lab coats and other uniforms you wear at work (and their upkeep) can be written off.
Flashlights, tire iron, duct tape, and other tools you may need in your vehicle are deductible.
Furniture, decor, and anything you put in your studio to rep your brand can be written off.
The gaming systems you use to stream, like your Xbox, PlayStation, or Switch, can be written off.
Whether it's rental or homeowners insurance, you can write off a portion through your home office deduction.
Attending tattoo conventions to network, learn from other artists, and showcase your work is tax-deductible.
Scissors, hairdryers, curling irons, shampoo, and other supplies you use are all deductible.
Writing tools like Grammarly and Hemingway are tax-deductible. So are word processors like Scrivener and transcription software for interviews.
Flags, flares, and other tools or equipment used to direct traffic are deductible.
Nails, screws, spackle, and other materials used to make repairs are deductible.
Adobe, Audacity, GarageBand are necessary for the job and therefore tax-deductible.
An additional monitor, keyboard, or other accessories you use to code are write-offs.
Oils, lotions, stones, and other accessories used to give massages are deductible.
Yoga mats, blocks, singing bowls, and other supplies you use in class can be deducted.
Any business licenses or permits required to legally operate your business are deductible.
Software you use to analyze your investments or the real estate market can be written off.
You can write off items you use for sun protection on the job, like specialized hats and sunscreen.
Bubble mailers, boxes, tissue paper and more: anything you buy to ship customer orders is a write-off.
Write off the thank-you notes you send to clients after you've pulled off a stunning event for them.
Whether you pay rent or own your home, a portion of these expenses can be deducted.
A studio or office space you rent to host photoshoots, develop film, or do other work is tax-deductible.
If you insure equipment or instruments, the insurance for them is tax-deductible.
Protecting yourself and your business with liability insurance? It's a write-off.
Errors and Omissions insurance is required for all real estate agents and is deductible.
Car cleaning services to keep your vehicle looking nice and presentable are deductible.
Spotify, Pandora, or other music streaming services you use while with clients are write-offs.
The fee you pay to rent a desk at your broker's office or a coworking space is tax deductible.
Fees to renew your medical license and board certifications can be written off.
You can write off software and tools used for analyzing your competitors and campaigns.
If you pay an accountant to track your trading, income, and expenses, you can deduct their fee.
Enhancing and learning new skills through acting or modeling classes is deductible.
Fonts, brushes, stock images, and any other digital assets you use for design are deductible.
Marketing materials like postcards, property signs, and even ads can be written off.
Parking for a meeting downtown, or any other work trip, is tax-deductible!
A toll while driving to or from a work destination is tax-deductible!
If you buy a new car, you can write off part of the cost every year for five years.
Flashlights, tire iron, duct tape, and other tools you may need in your vehicle are deductible.
Planes, trains, and car rentals are all work-related travel costs that can be written off.
When you travel for work, lodging expenses such as hotel rooms or Airbnb are write offs.
When you're traveling for work, all meals are tax-deductible. Even takeout!
If you discuss work with a coworker, mentor, client, or prospective client, it's a write-off!
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