Hebrew Word of the Week. Based on Weekly Torah Portion. The Hebrew word of the week is yalad, meaning to bear, beget, or bring forth. Two derivatives of this word occur in the first verse of parashat Toldot : And these are the generations of Isaac, Abraham's son: Abraham begat Isaac (Gen.
Comment: The rate for the incidental expenses-only deduction is $5 per day for post-September 30, 2012, travel, which is unchanged from the previous rate. The IRS-approved per diem rate for high-cost areas is $242 ($177 for lodging and $65 for meals and incidental expenses).The IRS-approved per diem rate for all other areas is $163 ($111 for lodging and $52 for meals and incidental expenses).The rates apply to per diem allowances paid for travel after September 30, 2012. Comment: There are no changes in the list of high-cost localities for 2013 in Notice 2011-81.he IRS-approved per diem rate for high-cost areas is $242 ($177 for lodging and $65 for meals and incidental expenses).
And yet again, the IRS can not changed the DOT per diem rates from the $59 (contiguous United States) and $65 (for anything outside). The per diem rate for the incidental expenses-only deduction is $5 per day.This includes van driver tips, porter tips, tips to housekeepers, tips to your best friend, tips tips tips. So, No, van driver tips are NOT deductible separately from a per diem deduction contrary to what you hear at FL350.nd yet again, the IRS can not changed the DOT per diem rates from the $59 (contiguous United States) and $65 (for anything outside). The per diem rate for the incidental expenses-only deduction is $5 per day.