I never thought this day would come, but I think I am making enough off IM part time that I have to start claiming this as income for tax purposes. Please note I'm in Canada and the network I'm making most money with does not have any sort of tax info from me (e.g. W8 Ben etc), and therefore I could get away with not filing. I would hate to get busted at the end of the year though and owe thousands of dollars that I've already pissed away, so I think it's time to do it right.
That doesn't mean I'm willing to get bent over our government even moreso than I'm getting now, and I want to know all the shit I can expense so I don't have to pay those fuckers anything more than I have to.
I also do this part time (I have a full time shitty job too) but am not making enough from IM to do this full time (family with 2 kids).
So here's a list I have so far, can anyone help me out with what more I can expense?
1. Obviously Amortize Computer and almost 100% of my Internet Bill
2. Portion of my Phone bill (mobile and landline)
3. Vehicle?
4. Lube for getting fucked by our government
5. ??
Don't want to claim part of my mortgage as an expense, b/c if I sell my house, that portion I expensed will be taxed (I think I'll be moving soon). Not sure if it works the same in the US.
Appreciate if anyone else can add to the list
That doesn't mean I'm willing to get bent over our government even moreso than I'm getting now, and I want to know all the shit I can expense so I don't have to pay those fuckers anything more than I have to.
I also do this part time (I have a full time shitty job too) but am not making enough from IM to do this full time (family with 2 kids).
So here's a list I have so far, can anyone help me out with what more I can expense?
1. Obviously Amortize Computer and almost 100% of my Internet Bill
2. Portion of my Phone bill (mobile and landline)
3. Vehicle?
4. Lube for getting fucked by our government
5. ??
Don't want to claim part of my mortgage as an expense, b/c if I sell my house, that portion I expensed will be taxed (I think I'll be moving soon). Not sure if it works the same in the US.
Appreciate if anyone else can add to the list