A 10-year NBA veteran, the Seattle native has appeared in 607 career games (106 starts) with averages of 11.1 points, 3.0 assists and 2.4 rebounds in 22.6 minutes of play with New York, Boston, Oklahoma City, Golden State, Chicago and Denver.
Dear Bernie, You'll need to speak with a tax preparer or accountant about the specifics of your situation, but the short answer is that yes, you probably can get a tax deduction for the miles you drive in your car to different construction sites.
This is a question you should ask your tax preparer. Basically, the IRS does not allow you to deduct your commute, so if you donât have a primary office or a home office, your first drive from home to a work location (within your tax home) is usually considered your commute, as it your last drive from a client to home. company can set their own policies regarding what/ how much to reimburse. That being said, if your employer is reimbursing for less than 57.5 cents per mile in 2015 and you file a Schedule A at tax time, you can deduct the difference.