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Deductions for state and local sales tax (SALT) or income and property taxes can be itemized on Schedule A. The total amount you are claiming for state and local sales, income, and property taxes cannot exceed $10,000.
Here is a list of allowable Schedule A itemized deductions: Medical and Dental Expenses. State and Local Taxes. Mortgage and Home Equity Loan Interest. Charitable Deductions. Casualty and Theft Losses. Eliminated Itemized Deductions.
If you itemize your deductions, you can deduct the property taxes you pay on your main residence and any other real estate you own. The total amount of deductible state and local income taxes, including property taxes, is limited to $10,000 per year.
Anything that has to do with personal spending would be considered non-deductible, even when that expense is incurred during business hours. For instance, if you go out to lunch with friends or fill up your gas tank on the way to work, those expenses are not considered to be deductible.
Schedule A is a place to tally various itemized deductions you want to claim. You then enter the total deductions on your Form 1040. Stuff youll need if you want to claim any of the most popular itemized deductions: Form 1098 from your mortgage lender (it shows interest you paid for the year).
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Examples of Medical and Dental Payments you CANNOT deduct: Health club dues, gym membership fees, or spa dues. Electrolysis or hair removal. The cost of diet food or nutritional supplements (vitamins, herbal supplements, natural medicines) Teeth whitening.
If you itemize, you can deduct a part of your medical and dental expenses, and amounts you paid for certain taxes, interest, contributions, and other expenses. You can also deduct certain casualty and theft losses.
Note: The following items arent deductible on Schedule A: Federal income and excise taxes, Social Security or Medicare taxes, federal unemployment (FUTA), railroad retirement taxes (RRTA), customs duties, federal gift taxes, per capita taxes, or foreign real property taxes.

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