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A holistic approach to your 2009 tax return

Often the same income and expense items may be treated differently for tax purposes — and entered in different parts of your tax return — depending on your overall business and financial activities.

Let’s look at unreimbursed employee expenses, such as professional dues, continuing professional education, subscriptions and certain travel expenses. Many people automatically deduct these expenses on Schedule A, where they’re subject to the 2% floor for miscellaneous itemized deductions.

But what if in addition to your regular job you also do some consulting or own a business? If the expenses also benefit these other ventures, a greater portion may be deductible on Schedule C or some other part of your return.

To maximize your deductions and other tax benefits, each item should be considered in light of your overall circumstances and entered in the place where it will have the best impact. A professional tax advisor can be invaluable in determining the most appropriate place to deduct each expense.

 

Until death ...





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