It’s too hard to explain.
I should also add that I had a big night on acid last night, and was only half awake when I wrote this.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
LIVE: Geelong v Brisbane Lions - 7:30PM Sat
Squiggle tips Cats at 54% chance -- What's your tip? -- Teams on Thurs »
AFLW 2024 - Round 4 - Chat, game threads, injury lists, team lineups and more.
It’s too hard to explain.
I should also add that I had a big night on acid last night, and was only half awake when I wrote this.
Oh, and if said tax expert responds to Zach Package, if they could also explain how I can claim depreciation on my car for work related travel, I'd be very appreciative.Is anyone here a tax monger and can explain the different claim methods to someone who has never had to claim WFH expenses?
Namely me, an idiot
Have you kept a log book?Oh, and if said tax expert responds to Zach Package, if they could also explain how I can claim depreciation on my car for work related travel, I'd be very appreciative.
I can claim the per km expense but I have travelled over 5000 km so I'm keen to know whether I can claim more using the other method, however I am clueless about the depreciation formula (I've got all my running expenses, service etc covered though).
Have you kept a log book?
Divide the business km's by the total km's (business + personal) to get the business %. Take all your car related expense and multiply by the business %. That's your deduction.Yep, it's how I know I've travelled over 5000km
Do you have a designated work space? I'll be honest I'm a little iffy on this but I can try to help.Is anyone here a tax monger and can explain the different claim methods to someone who has never had to claim WFH expenses?
Namely me, an idiot
Do you have a designated work space? I'll be honest I'm a little iffy on this but I can try to help.
If you use the short cut method you can't claim depreciation or other expenses. So the chair and depreciation on the Mac are out.No designated work space, which means I either use the newly introduce shortcut method, which is a relatively simple 80c per hour times total home hours worked, or the actual cost method.
Reason I ask is that I purchased a new Mac to wfh as well as 100 bucks or so on a chair and I obviously want to make sure I get the most out of my deduction and don’t sell myself short
You'd get 3 years of depreciation on the return because as GUMBLETRON says above the laptop depreciates over 2 years.Thanks both, I figured that to be the case but wanted a bit of an informed opinion, actual will obviously be more involved but it sounds like the way better option, and I guess I could claim depreciation on it on my next return as well
Is that that 'bargain' website? Imported sweatshop crap?Hey, has anyone here ordered anything via WISH.com before? I've literally just opened the site to look at athletic wear and it's already pushing BDSM gear.
Hey, has anyone here ordered anything via WISH.com before? I've literally just opened the site to look at athletic wear and it's already pushing BDSM gear.
Sounds like the one I was thinking of.Can’t speak for the quality (I think it’s safe to say probably not great) but apparently they are notorious for getting orders wrong and sending them to the wrong people and stuff like that, they also ship by sea mail, which means no tracking on anything and it can take months not weeks
Which section do Kmart keep the BDSM gear?Sounds like the one I was thinking of.
Runk I’d buy local. Lots of Aussie places doing EOFY sales and they’re less of a gamble. If you really want cheapshit that will last three washes look at Kmart.
Sports and recreationWhich section do Kmart keep the BDSM gear?
Typical, they make you go all the way to the back of the store.Sports and recreation
which is actually next to the registersTypical, they make you go all the way to the back of the store.
Oh I hate that. My Kmart has them front and middle.which is actually next to the registers