When you became a flight attendant - you agreed - you were - "willing to travel & relocate."
Airline didn't guarantee you a base in your primary home state - it was not a condition of your employment.
It is your choice to live in your primary home state & "commute" to your base assignment. IRS rules.
Note: Many flight attendant will say they write these expenses off, keep in mind, the IRS considers this inflating your deductions, and it is ILLEGAL, and could prove very costly if ever called in on it. The IRS will disallow these deductions & not only will you have to pay the money back with interest, if the IRS feels you did this "purposely" there is no time limit how far back they can look at your tax returns.
Also, it is illegal for a licensed tax preparer to knowingly falsify a tax return, and if ever caught the IRS will impose stiff penalties & fines. Not to mention the risk of the IRS then looking at all of his or her other client's tax returns. It is simply not worth the risk.
Co-Terminal Coverage - you must first drive by your primary office (mailbox) then the miles start. Distance from your 1st office to your 2nd office & back are eligible. Not the miles from your home to your co-terminal base.
Base Transfer Crash Pad Move - is not a "Moving deduction" it is a professional Business Expense - if you keep your primary home and just move your crash pad. The miles to move your goods & the miles to move yourself (car) are eligible
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Have questions about your taxes? Want more information? Contact us today!
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Spring Lake, NJ 07762
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Email - Taxattendant@me.com
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