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It's a simple fact. Antique desks,
clocks, cabinets, bookcases, rugs, conference tables, paperweights, and more,
can add character and beauty to your office.
But that's just for starters because:
1.
Antiques can
make great investments. They often appreciate in value.
2.
You can
deduct antiques as a business expense if you know how to take advantage of
the tax law.
You'll learn how the IRS can help
you build a valuable antique collection when you read my new article titled Test Your Tax IQ: Can You Depreciate Antiques Used in Business?
Three ways our fact-filled article can help you:
1.
We'll
explain two extremely important rules. In brief . . . you can expense antiques under Section 179 of
the tax code if you (1) actually use them to conduct business, and (2) their
use causes wear and tear to the antique. You'll get all the details when you Read
the FREE article.
2.
You'll
learn about the landmark Liddle
and Simon Cases. These
cases involved two musicians who wanted to write off their antique
instruments as depreciable working assets. Find out why they're playing
"Happy Days Are Here Again" when you Read
the FREE article.
3.
We'll
introduce you to Anne Teak and her Chippendale desk. Anne bought a $5,000 antique Chippendale desk and
played it smart (and legally!) with the IRS. The result? When Anne sold her
desk she got thirty-seven times more cash than she would have for
selling a plain-Jane desk from the local office supply store. You'll learn
how she did it when you Read the FREE article.
To get started, CLICK
HERE. You'll get a no-obligation 7-day
FREE trial during which you can read, not only the article I mentioned above,
but all of our helpful tax-saving tips from the last two
months. This trial is absolutely free and there are no strings attached. That's
a personal promise.
Sincerely,
W. Murray Bradford, CPA
Publisher
Tax Reduction Letter
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7 Mount Lassen Drive, Suite C258, San Rafael, CA 94903
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