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If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?

 
Donny Boy
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01/29/2016 11:33 PM
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If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
If you use your car mostly to get to and from work and have a 650.00 car repair bill, can that be written off?
(Don ald, Donny boy)
Anonymous Coward
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01/29/2016 11:34 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
couldn't fix it yourself?
Seafarer

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01/29/2016 11:34 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
If you use it as a part of a business, you can write off the repair costs. Otherwise, no you can't
Donny Boy  (OP)

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01/29/2016 11:35 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
couldn't fix it yourself?
 Quoting: Boris the Cat


it was a hub bearing on an H3...those vehicles can be too sensitive.
(Don ald, Donny boy)
Anonymous Coward
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01/29/2016 11:36 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
If you use it as a part of a business, you can write off the repair costs. Otherwise, no you can't
 Quoting: Seafarer


But your name on your birth certificate is in all capital letters, making YOU a business.

Look it up if you don;t believe me.,
Anonymous Coward
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01/29/2016 11:36 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
couldn't fix it yourself?
 Quoting: Boris the Cat


it was a hub bearing on an H3...those vehicles can be too sensitive.
 Quoting: Donny Boy


so no

H3 really?
Anonymous Coward
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01/29/2016 11:38 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
If you use it as a part of a business, you can write off the repair costs. Otherwise, no you can't
 Quoting: Seafarer


But your name on your birth certificate is in all capital letters, making YOU a business.

Look it up if you don;t believe me.,
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70290045


Names are not real, living, breathing people, but instead are symbols of things (non-beings). In legal term, names are artificial persons which are corporations. In other words, your legal name represents the corporate name that is used by the government to identify you.
Anonymous Coward
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01/29/2016 11:38 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
couldn't fix it yourself?
 Quoting: Boris the Cat


Not everyone is a fucking super-human such as yourself.
Anonymous Coward
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01/29/2016 11:38 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
If you use it as a part of a business, you can write off the repair costs. Otherwise, no you can't
 Quoting: Seafarer


But your name on your birth certificate is in all capital letters, making YOU a business.

Look it up if you don;t believe me.,
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70290045


Names are not real, living, breathing people, but instead are symbols of things (non-beings). In legal term, names are artificial persons which are corporations. In other words, your legal name represents the corporate name that is used by the government to identify you.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70290045





[link to humansarefree.com]
Nikola Tesla

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01/29/2016 11:39 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
If you use your car mostly to get to and from work and have a 650.00 car repair bill, can that be written off?
 Quoting: Donny Boy


If you have a business that owns a vehicle and it needs repair you can definitely write off the expense.
"One person with courage is a majority." - Thomas Jefferson

"You’ve heard that we are what we eat. But we also are what we think".

“Liberals claim to want to give a hearing to other views, but then are shocked and offended to discover that there are other views."
-William F. Buckley Jr.
Anonymous Coward
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01/29/2016 11:41 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
couldn't fix it yourself?
 Quoting: Boris the Cat


Not everyone is a fucking super-human such as yourself.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70290045


word
Donny Boy  (OP)

User ID: 71245388
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01/29/2016 11:42 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
If you use it as a part of a business, you can write off the repair costs. Otherwise, no you can't
 Quoting: Seafarer


Ok now here is the part that is confusing me.

Income is profit.

Earnings is earned income, which is...earned profit.

Taxes are suppose to be paid from profits coming in.

So if someones pay is recorded under income or earnings, then whats it look like?

It looks like that is the amount of profit coming in.

And who has profit coming in that is taxable?
A Business.

Are you following me?

Everyone that is filling out taxes, is declaring to the irs that they have either income (profit) or earnings (earned profit) coming in.

Therefore, on paper, everyone already looks like a Business or Corporation.

To further witness...
Businesses have Drivers with a Driver's license.

And what do we have and what are we considered to be? Drivers with Drivers license.

So my point is...since we are already looking like a Business or conducting business, why cant we treat our vehicle costs just like a Business?

This may went over your head at first, just give it time....

Last Edited by Donny Boy on 01/29/2016 11:43 PM
(Don ald, Donny boy)
Anonymous Coward
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01/29/2016 11:42 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
If you use your car mostly to get to and from work and have a 650.00 car repair bill, can that be written off?
 Quoting: Donny Boy


If you have a business that owns a vehicle and it needs repair you can definitely write off the expense.
 Quoting: Nikola Tesla





The human IS the business.
Anonymous Coward
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01/29/2016 11:45 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
If you use it as a part of a business, you can write off the repair costs. Otherwise, no you can't
 Quoting: Seafarer


Ok now here is the part that is confusing me.

Income is profit.

Earnings is earned income, which is...earned profit.

Taxes are suppose to be paid from profits coming in.

So if someones pay is recorded under income or earnings, then whats it look like?

It looks like that is the amount of profit coming in.

And who has profit coming in that is taxable?
A Business.

Are you following me?

Everyone that is filling out taxes, is declaring to the irs that they have either income (profit) or earnings (earned profit) coming in.

Therefore, on paper, everyone already looks like a Business or Corporation.

To further witness...
Businesses have Drivers with a Driver's license.

And what do we have and what are we considered to be? Drivers with Drivers license.

So my point is...since we are already looking like a Business or conducting business, what cant we treat our vehicle costs just like a Business?

This may went over your head at first, just give it time....
 Quoting: Donny Boy




You actually aren't supposed to pay taxes on your WAGES.

Businesses profits are what is supposed to be taxed.
Not the workers wages.

But businesses get tax breaks for hiring people... and the people/employees don;t realize that they will be picking up the tax burden of the company so the company can profit more.


Its a game of shady JEWS, but that is why JEWS have the money (and control), because your typical GLP'er will NOT understand what is being spoken about here.
Seafarer

User ID: 71081040
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01/29/2016 11:48 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
I agree. The sixteenth amendment is a huge fraud on the American people.
Anonymous Coward
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01/29/2016 11:53 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
If you use it as a part of a business, you can write off the repair costs. Otherwise, no you can't
 Quoting: Seafarer


Ok now here is the part that is confusing me.

Income is profit.

Earnings is earned income, which is...earned profit.

Taxes are suppose to be paid from profits coming in.

So if someones pay is recorded under income or earnings, then whats it look like?

It looks like that is the amount of profit coming in.

And who has profit coming in that is taxable?
A Business.

Are you following me?

Everyone that is filling out taxes, is declaring to the irs that they have either income (profit) or earnings (earned profit) coming in.

Therefore, on paper, everyone already looks like a Business or Corporation.

To further witness...
Businesses have Drivers with a Driver's license.

And what do we have and what are we considered to be? Drivers with Drivers license.

So my point is...since we are already looking like a Business or conducting business, what cant we treat our vehicle costs just like a Business?

This may went over your head at first, just give it time....
 Quoting: Donny Boy




You actually aren't supposed to pay taxes on your WAGES.

Businesses profits are what is supposed to be taxed.
Not the workers wages.

But businesses get tax breaks for hiring people... and the people/employees don;t realize that they will be picking up the tax burden of the company so the company can profit more.


Its a game of shady JEWS, but that is why JEWS have the money (and control), because your typical GLP'er will NOT understand what is being spoken about here.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70290045





Let me further this.


Why do you think the VAST MAJORITY of famous people changed their names?

Gene Simmons of KISS is the business name
Chaim Witz is his real name

Woody Allen is the business name.
Allen Konigsberg is his real name

Bob Dylan is the business name
Robert Zimmerman is his real name

Rodney Dangerfield is the business name
Jacob Cohen is his real name

Larry King is the business name
Larry Zeiger is his real name




from the book:
The Gentle Art of Changing Jewish Names
[link to www.jrbooksonline.com]
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 59811970
United States
01/29/2016 11:54 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
No, unless it is used as a business vehicle. Otherwise, driving is a privilege, not a right.
Donny Boy  (OP)

User ID: 71245388
United States
01/29/2016 11:54 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
If you use it as a part of a business, you can write off the repair costs. Otherwise, no you can't
 Quoting: Seafarer


Ok now here is the part that is confusing me.

Income is profit.

Earnings is earned income, which is...earned profit.

Taxes are suppose to be paid from profits coming in.

So if someones pay is recorded under income or earnings, then whats it look like?

It looks like that is the amount of profit coming in.

And who has profit coming in that is taxable?
A Business.

Are you following me?

Everyone that is filling out taxes, is declaring to the irs that they have either income (profit) or earnings (earned profit) coming in.

Therefore, on paper, everyone already looks like a Business or Corporation.

To further witness...
Businesses have Drivers with a Driver's license.

And what do we have and what are we considered to be? Drivers with Drivers license.

So my point is...since we are already looking like a Business or conducting business, what cant we treat our vehicle costs just like a Business?

This may went over your head at first, just give it time....
 Quoting: Donny Boy




You actually aren't supposed to pay taxes on your WAGES.

Businesses profits are what is supposed to be taxed.
Not the workers wages.

But businesses get tax breaks for hiring people... and the people/employees don;t realize that they will be picking up the tax burden of the company so the company can profit more.


Its a game of shady JEWS, but that is why JEWS have the money (and control), because your typical GLP'er will NOT understand what is being spoken about here.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70290045


Thanks for understanding, it sure is a fresh breath of air for a change.

This is why I keep repeating myself.

People that do manual labor are being fooled into signing up and agree to pay an income (profit) tax on their manual labor.
They simply don't understand taxes are suppose to be paid out of profits that are either earned (earnings) or just coming in (income).
I believe Companies accountants play a big role in this deception, whether knowing or unknowing.

Companies and their accountants are fooling its employees into believing employees pay is coming from profit.

Even if employees pay was coming from Company profit, the Employees would not be receiving it as profit.

Employees would only be receiving their pay as profit if they just collected a paycheck without doing any manual labor.

With manual labor, employees are 'creating' their paychecks while they work.
With manual labor, Companies are not paying their employees anything, only managing Employees pay account.

Last Edited by Donny Boy on 01/29/2016 11:57 PM
(Don ald, Donny boy)
Anonymous Coward
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United States
01/29/2016 11:54 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
If you use it as a part of a business, you can write off the repair costs. Otherwise, no you can't
 Quoting: Seafarer


Ok now here is the part that is confusing me.

Income is profit.

Earnings is earned income, which is...earned profit.

Taxes are suppose to be paid from profits coming in.

So if someones pay is recorded under income or earnings, then whats it look like?

It looks like that is the amount of profit coming in.

And who has profit coming in that is taxable?
A Business.

Are you following me?

Everyone that is filling out taxes, is declaring to the irs that they have either income (profit) or earnings (earned profit) coming in.

Therefore, on paper, everyone already looks like a Business or Corporation.

To further witness...
Businesses have Drivers with a Driver's license.

And what do we have and what are we considered to be? Drivers with Drivers license.

So my point is...since we are already looking like a Business or conducting business, what cant we treat our vehicle costs just like a Business?

This may went over your head at first, just give it time....
 Quoting: Donny Boy




You actually aren't supposed to pay taxes on your WAGES.

Businesses profits are what is supposed to be taxed.
Not the workers wages.

But businesses get tax breaks for hiring people... and the people/employees don;t realize that they will be picking up the tax burden of the company so the company can profit more.


Its a game of shady JEWS, but that is why JEWS have the money (and control), because your typical GLP'er will NOT understand what is being spoken about here.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70290045





Let me further this.


Why do you think the VAST MAJORITY of famous people changed their names?

Gene Simmons of KISS is the business name
Chaim Witz is his real name

Woody Allen is the business name.
Allen Konigsberg is his real name

Bob Dylan is the business name
Robert Zimmerman is his real name

Rodney Dangerfield is the business name
Jacob Cohen is his real name

Larry King is the business name
Larry Zeiger is his real name




from the book:
The Gentle Art of Changing Jewish Names
[link to www.jrbooksonline.com]
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70290045




Tax evasion 303
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 70314297
United States
01/29/2016 11:57 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
If you use it as a part of a business, you can write off the repair costs. Otherwise, no you can't
 Quoting: Seafarer


Ok now here is the part that is confusing me.

Income is profit.

Earnings is earned income, which is...earned profit.

Taxes are suppose to be paid from profits coming in.

So if someones pay is recorded under income or earnings, then whats it look like?

It looks like that is the amount of profit coming in.

And who has profit coming in that is taxable?
A Business.

Are you following me?

Everyone that is filling out taxes, is declaring to the irs that they have either income (profit) or earnings (earned profit) coming in.

Therefore, on paper, everyone already looks like a Business or Corporation.

To further witness...
Businesses have Drivers with a Driver's license.

And what do we have and what are we considered to be? Drivers with Drivers license.

So my point is...since we are already looking like a Business or conducting business, what cant we treat our vehicle costs just like a Business?

This may went over your head at first, just give it time....
 Quoting: Donny Boy




You actually aren't supposed to pay taxes on your WAGES.

Businesses profits are what is supposed to be taxed.
Not the workers wages.

But businesses get tax breaks for hiring people... and the people/employees don;t realize that they will be picking up the tax burden of the company so the company can profit more.


Its a game of shady JEWS, but that is why JEWS have the money (and control), because your typical GLP'er will NOT understand what is being spoken about here.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70290045


Thanks for understanding, it sure is a fresh breath of air for a change.

This is why I keep repeating myself.


People that do manual labor are being fooled into signing up and agree to pay an income (profit) tax on their manual labor.
They simply don't understand taxes are suppose to be paid out of profits that are either earned (earnings) or just coming in (income).
I believe Companies accountants play a big role in this deception, whether knowing or unknowing.

Companies and their accountants are fooling its employees into believing employees pay is coming from profit.

Even if employees pay was coming from Company profit, the Employees would not be receiving it as profit.

Employees would only be receiving their pay as profit if they just collected a paycheck without doing any manual labor.
 Quoting: Donny Boy




You are preaching to a wise, like-minded person who understands the fraud.

You would be better off with a more intelligent crowd than you can find on GLP... No offense GLP'ers, but you may be skeptical of events, but have no clue you are being played daily.



Don, try Storm///Front.
They will understand it if you put it how I did.

Use those names. they will perk up and listen. Maybe not understand, but will certainly listen .
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 70314297
United States
01/29/2016 11:59 PM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
The difference between The United States of America (Major) and the United States of America (Minor)

When I say the “United States,” I am talking about the “Federal United States” or the “United States of America, Inc.” and not the Continental United States (the landmass).

The United States of America, Inc. is operating as the United States of America (Minor) and has a total of 57 states. As for the Continental United States, it is operating as The United States of America (Major), which is made of 50 separate nation states.

The United States of America, Inc., which is the United States of America (Minor), has unlawfully taken over The United States of America (Major) more than a century ago. The act that made this possible was the District of Columbia Organic Act of 1871, also known as the Act of 1871.

As a result, anyone who becomes a United States citizen is a citizen (employee) of the corporation called the United States of America, Inc.

The United States of America, Inc. resides in Washington D.C., which is a district that has a 10 mile radius. This district is not part of The United States of America (Major).

In other words, the United States of America, Inc. is a foreign corporation. Any American who had signed a contract and swore a solemn oath to this corporation had basically committed treason against The United States of America (Major).

To agree to be a United States citizen means that you agree to act in the capacity of an employee of the United States of America Inc. Like any employee of a corporation (i.e., Walmart, Target,), you have to follow the rules of the United States of America, Inc.

According to the rules of this corporation, you have no rights, only privileges, just like an employee of any corporation. The good news is that you can choose to act or not to act in the capacity of an employee of the United States of America Inc. whenever you want to.



[link to humansarefree.com]
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 70314297
United States
01/30/2016 12:00 AM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
bump
Donny Boy  (OP)

User ID: 71245388
United States
01/30/2016 12:02 AM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
...


Ok now here is the part that is confusing me.

Income is profit.

Earnings is earned income, which is...earned profit.

Taxes are suppose to be paid from profits coming in.

So if someones pay is recorded under income or earnings, then whats it look like?

It looks like that is the amount of profit coming in.

And who has profit coming in that is taxable?
A Business.

Are you following me?

Everyone that is filling out taxes, is declaring to the irs that they have either income (profit) or earnings (earned profit) coming in.

Therefore, on paper, everyone already looks like a Business or Corporation.

To further witness...
Businesses have Drivers with a Driver's license.

And what do we have and what are we considered to be? Drivers with Drivers license.

So my point is...since we are already looking like a Business or conducting business, what cant we treat our vehicle costs just like a Business?

This may went over your head at first, just give it time....
 Quoting: Donny Boy




You actually aren't supposed to pay taxes on your WAGES.

Businesses profits are what is supposed to be taxed.
Not the workers wages.

But businesses get tax breaks for hiring people... and the people/employees don;t realize that they will be picking up the tax burden of the company so the company can profit more.


Its a game of shady JEWS, but that is why JEWS have the money (and control), because your typical GLP'er will NOT understand what is being spoken about here.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70290045


Thanks for understanding, it sure is a fresh breath of air for a change.

This is why I keep repeating myself.


People that do manual labor are being fooled into signing up and agree to pay an income (profit) tax on their manual labor.
They simply don't understand taxes are suppose to be paid out of profits that are either earned (earnings) or just coming in (income).
I believe Companies accountants play a big role in this deception, whether knowing or unknowing.

Companies and their accountants are fooling its employees into believing employees pay is coming from profit.

Even if employees pay was coming from Company profit, the Employees would not be receiving it as profit.

Employees would only be receiving their pay as profit if they just collected a paycheck without doing any manual labor.
 Quoting: Donny Boy




You are preaching to a wise, like-minded person who understands the fraud.

You would be better off with a more intelligent crowd than you can find on GLP... No offense GLP'ers, but you may be skeptical of events, but have no clue you are being played daily.



Don, try Storm///Front.
They will understand it if you put it how I did.

Use those names. they will perk up and listen. Maybe not understand, but will certainly listen .
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70314297


Thanks, I will need to take a break from this site.
(Don ald, Donny boy)
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 70314297
United States
01/30/2016 12:05 AM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
...




You actually aren't supposed to pay taxes on your WAGES.

Businesses profits are what is supposed to be taxed.
Not the workers wages.

But businesses get tax breaks for hiring people... and the people/employees don;t realize that they will be picking up the tax burden of the company so the company can profit more.


Its a game of shady JEWS, but that is why JEWS have the money (and control), because your typical GLP'er will NOT understand what is being spoken about here.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70290045


Thanks for understanding, it sure is a fresh breath of air for a change.

This is why I keep repeating myself.


People that do manual labor are being fooled into signing up and agree to pay an income (profit) tax on their manual labor.
They simply don't understand taxes are suppose to be paid out of profits that are either earned (earnings) or just coming in (income).
I believe Companies accountants play a big role in this deception, whether knowing or unknowing.

Companies and their accountants are fooling its employees into believing employees pay is coming from profit.

Even if employees pay was coming from Company profit, the Employees would not be receiving it as profit.

Employees would only be receiving their pay as profit if they just collected a paycheck without doing any manual labor.
 Quoting: Donny Boy




You are preaching to a wise, like-minded person who understands the fraud.

You would be better off with a more intelligent crowd than you can find on GLP... No offense GLP'ers, but you may be skeptical of events, but have no clue you are being played daily.



Don, try Storm///Front.
They will understand it if you put it how I did.

Use those names. they will perk up and listen. Maybe not understand, but will certainly listen .
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70314297


Thanks, I will need to take a break from this site.
 Quoting: Donny Boy




You have to understand your audience.

This is not the place where people will undertand, care or act upon information.

Most have issues that prevent them from having friends in real life, so they sit in all day surfing the net and GLP digging up info for the next theory that pops up
Anonymous Coward
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United States
01/30/2016 12:07 AM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
And, if they are willingly and gleefully ignorant, let them be.
The gov't needs people dumbed down to keep on keeping on as they have been.

Any attempts to educate the sheep here are futile.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 70314297
United States
01/30/2016 12:10 AM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
If you use it as a part of a business, you can write off the repair costs. Otherwise, no you can't
 Quoting: Seafarer


Ok now here is the part that is confusing me.

Income is profit.

Earnings is earned income, which is...earned profit.

Taxes are suppose to be paid from profits coming in.

So if someones pay is recorded under income or earnings, then whats it look like?

It looks like that is the amount of profit coming in.

And who has profit coming in that is taxable?
A Business.

Are you following me?

Everyone that is filling out taxes, is declaring to the irs that they have either income (profit) or earnings (earned profit) coming in.

Therefore, on paper, everyone already looks like a Business or Corporation.

To further witness...
Businesses have Drivers with a Driver's license.

And what do we have and what are we considered to be? Drivers with Drivers license.

So my point is...since we are already looking like a Business or conducting business, what cant we treat our vehicle costs just like a Business?

This may went over your head at first, just give it time....
 Quoting: Donny Boy




You actually aren't supposed to pay taxes on your WAGES.

Businesses profits are what is supposed to be taxed.
Not the workers wages.

But businesses get tax breaks for hiring people... and the people/employees don;t realize that they will be picking up the tax burden of the company so the company can profit more.


Its a game of shady JEWS, but that is why JEWS have the money (and control), because your typical GLP'er will NOT understand what is being spoken about here.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70290045


Thanks for understanding, it sure is a fresh breath of air for a change.

This is why I keep repeating myself.

People that do manual labor are being fooled into signing up and agree to pay an income (profit) tax on their manual labor.
They simply don't understand taxes are suppose to be paid out of profits that are either earned (earnings) or just coming in (income).
I believe Companies accountants play a big role in this deception, whether knowing or unknowing.

Companies and their accountants are fooling its employees into believing employees pay is coming from profit.

Even if employees pay was coming from Company profit, the Employees would not be receiving it as profit.

Employees would only be receiving their pay as profit if they just collected a paycheck without doing any manual labor.

With manual labor, employees are 'creating' their paychecks while they work.
With manual labor, Companies are not paying their employees anything, only managing Employees pay account.
 Quoting: Donny Boy



Companies PROFIT from selling a product produced by their employees who earn WAGES to compensate for their time and efforts. We don't work for food or services as in a barter system. We work for pieces of paper to allow us to buy shit that will be taxed anyway

IF people ever went back to a barter system, you would see crime skyrocket as people don't have any REAL skills to subsist in real life, no matter how much of a prepper they feel they are.

The best prepping weapon is your brain.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 71348880
United States
01/30/2016 12:19 AM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
You could write the entire repair bill off if the car was used ONLY for business 24/7 round the clock.

If you use your vehicle for both business and pleasure, you keep logs files for miles & gas driven for the "job/work" and miles & gas for pleasure, but you have to keep EXACT logbooks all the time, it is a hassle but do-able.
So lets say you use your car's miles & gas 50% for a job/work and you keep logs on it. This would allow you to deduct 50% of repair costs and even 50% of your insurance payments and even 50% of your tags & licensing annually costs.
But, a word of warning, should you ever get audited...you better have those log books correct and up to date and list what every trip was for.
It's the same principle if you use part of your home as an office, the same applies to home businesses too, what percent of your home is set up for business.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 71177922
United States
01/30/2016 12:25 AM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
You could write the entire repair bill off if the car was used ONLY for business 24/7 round the clock.

If you use your vehicle for both business and pleasure, you keep logs files for miles & gas driven for the "job/work" and miles & gas for pleasure, but you have to keep EXACT logbooks all the time, it is a hassle but do-able.
So lets say you use your car's miles & gas 50% for a job/work and you keep logs on it. This would allow you to deduct 50% of repair costs and even 50% of your insurance payments and even 50% of your tags & licensing annually costs.
But, a word of warning, should you ever get audited...you better have those log books correct and up to date and list what every trip was for.
It's the same principle if you use part of your home as an office, the same applies to home businesses too, what percent of your home is set up for business.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 71348880



In a court of law, they have to prove you are guilty. You do not have to prove your innocence.

It's actually simple to beat the IRS, but most people fear them so they pay up.


Innocent till proven guilty?
Or as the IRS likes, Guilty till you prove you are innocent.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 58670080
United States
01/30/2016 12:26 AM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
Yeah I'm sick of spending money on my car so I've switched over to a bike for the most part. Plus I've got a deli and a Dollar General within a half mile of my home so that's an easy walk. A lot of weeks role by where I only put 5 miles on the car.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 71186991
United States
01/30/2016 01:16 AM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
If you use your car mostly to get to and from work and have a 650.00 car repair bill, can that be written off?
 Quoting: Donny Boy


There is an H&R block ad right under your post...Is this a coincidence?
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 71348772
United States
01/30/2016 01:18 AM
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Re: If you have your car repaired, can you write that off when doing taxes?
No because you can get laid in it and also road trip.

Woo hoo





GLP