How many hours does it take to create a tax-deductible business travel day?
Or is the number of hours even the right test?
And then when do personal weekends, holidays, and other “personal days” become tax deductible?
How much can you deduct for meals and snacks when you’re away on business?
If you don’t know the answers to these and other business-travel, tax-deduction questions, you could be losing a ton of money.
My advice? Before you pack your bags, take a minute and read my new article titled Tax Tips: Tax Tips to Identify Tax-Deductible Travel Days.
Three ways our fact-filled article can help you:
- You’ll get a “Business Travel At-A-Glance Flow Chart.” We know the tax law concerning business travel can be complicated. That’s why we’ve simplified the subject by creating an easy-to-understand flow chart. Money-saving information will be at your fingertips when you read the full article.
- We’ll explain the key IRS rules that govern business travel. When you know how the IRS thinks, you’re much more likely to deduct a larger part of your combined business and personal trips. Which means more money in your pocket!
- We’ll deal with a whole bunch of other important issues. For example, we’ll cover “transportation days,” weekends/holiday/and standby days, “tried-to-work” days, travel before and after the last day of business, and much more when you read the full article.