Booger Posted March 16, 2010 Report Posted March 16, 2010 Hope someone could help refresh my memory. 2 general partners in a partnership use their personal vehicles for partnership business. They both want to claim business miles driven. The partnership does not reimburse for business expenses paid directly by the 2 partners. Where is the deduction for the miles reported? Booger Quote
michaelmars Posted March 16, 2010 Report Posted March 16, 2010 Set it up as a second k-1 imput using the UPE and the partnerships ein, goes on line 20y -i create a schedule and link it to 20Y Quote
jainen Posted March 16, 2010 Report Posted March 16, 2010 >>Where is the deduction for the miles reported?<< In my opinion, based on, well, everything, mileage is only deductible by self-employed individuals and employees. A partnership must use actual expenses, and in my opinion a partner would generally use actual expenses, especially if they are using the partnership to dodge SE taxes. Quote
Booger Posted March 16, 2010 Author Report Posted March 16, 2010 >>Where is the deduction for the miles reported?<< In my opinion, based on, well, everything, mileage is only deductible by self-employed individuals and employees. A partnership must use actual expenses, and in my opinion a partner would generally use actual expenses, especially if they are using the partnership to dodge SE taxes. The net income allocated to both partners is considered self-employment income (subject to SE tax on the partner's 1040's). Therefore, business mileage can be reported as UPE. Booger Quote
mcb39 Posted March 16, 2010 Report Posted March 16, 2010 >>Where is the deduction for the miles reported?<< In my opinion, based on, well, everything, mileage is only deductible by self-employed individuals and employees. A partnership must use actual expenses, and in my opinion a partner would generally use actual expenses, especially if they are using the partnership to dodge SE taxes. I don't know of any way you can dodge SE taxes through the use of a Partnership. Everything flows through as SE income to the partners unless you are an inactive partner, and then, would not be considered self-employed anyway. Unreimbursed expenses, it is. Quote
jainen Posted March 16, 2010 Report Posted March 16, 2010 >>I don't know of any way you can dodge SE taxes << I know. I got confused. I did go back and try to change my answer, but Booger had already quoted me. Then I thought about pretending I was only talking about limited partners, but obviously nobody would fall for that line. Quote
KEYWEST_RICKS Posted March 16, 2010 Report Posted March 16, 2010 >>I don't know of any way you can dodge SE taxes << I know. I got confused. I did go back and try to change my answer, but Booger had already quoted me. Then I thought about pretending I was only talking about limited partners, but obviously nobody would fall for that line. March 16, 2010....4:40 pm.... Jainen actually maybe almost.... well... i am sure he didnt. Actually maybe say he was wrong?!?!? it couldnt be could it?? Jainen for sure my hero on this board though Quote
mcb39 Posted March 17, 2010 Report Posted March 17, 2010 >>I don't know of any way you can dodge SE taxes << I know. I got confused. I did go back and try to change my answer, but Booger had already quoted me. Then I thought about pretending I was only talking about limited partners, but obviously nobody would fall for that line. Jainen, as I have said before, I have learned more by reading between your lines than almost anywhere else. Just couldn't let you get away with this one. Just a friendly nudge. Quote
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