Sure. You can attend a convention, seminar, or meeting at a hotel somewhere.
But wouldn’t it be a lot more fun for these events to take place on a cruise ship or at an exotic location?
Well, you can, you know, but you really have to understand the IRS rules which can be tricky.
Luckily, we know them all and we’ll show you how to come out a winner when you read my new article titled How to Deduct Cruise Ship Conventions, Seminars, and Meetings.
Three ways our fact-filled article can help you:
- We’ll explain the IRS’s $2,000 limit law. Yes. A $2,000 limit on deductions sounds pretty meager. But we can show you how to legally avoid almost all dollar limits, avoid many tax rules, and deduct the costs you incur. How? You’ll find out when you read the full article.
- You’ll learn how to make an end run about the IRS roadblocks. For starters, you’ll have to find a U.S. cruise ship. But don’t worry. We did all the research work and can provide you with a list of eligible ships. To access the list, CLICK HERE. There are other ways the IRS tries to hassle you but we’ll show you how to make things easy when you read the full article.
- You’ll learn how to get bigger, better deductions and…
- Avoid the $2,000 deduction limit
- Take the cruise you want and deduct all your costs
- Not worry about having to travel on a U.S. flag ship
- And a lot more
We’ll explain every totally legal strategy in detail when you read the full article.