I use my car exclusively to travel to and from work (130m roundtrip). Can I deduct the car on my taxes?

Answer 1

not unless your home is your place of employment and you travel to other places (IE sales calls). If you are traveling from home to an office everyday, then it is deemed commuting and therefore non-deductible

Answer 2

No. Travel to and from your job is not deductible.

If you are using your car for business purposes on behalf of the company (for example a traveling salesman, or are required to use your own vehicle for deliveries, etc.) then those miles are deductible. The IRS has a standard mileage rate to use. You still cannot deduct the car itself.

Answer 3

You can not deduct your car at all on your taxes, only the mileage. You can only claim mileage for traveling from your place of work (i.e the office or warehouse, or wherever it is you report to for the day) to the job site. Driving to and from work, regardless of how far it is, is not deductible.

Answer 4

Commuting between your home and your employer is not a deductible item. It is considered a personal expense. The mileage involved does not change the answer.

Answer 5

No. Traveling to and from work is not deductible. Commuting expenses are considered to be personal expenses.

Answer 6

if you use the long tax form and itemize all expenses (make sure you saved gas receipts) you actually can deduct gas and part of what you paid for insurance on the vehicle,can also claim dry cleaning for work clothes,if you pay toll and lots of other stuff, the company that does my taxes has been doing it for years.

Answer 7

Nope...

Answer 8

NO!!!!