Work from home? Claim from home
The News Review:
- Work from home? Claim from home
- FACTBX: Criminal business cases await top US court pick
- Franklin examining home business bylaw
- Home instead finds its niche
Work from home? Claim from home
Sydney Morning Herald
Examples include course fees textbooks stationery student union fees and the depreciation of assets such as computers. Without receipts you can claim up to $300 of work-related expenses such as business and mobile telephone costs uniforms and union fees. If your business income for the year does not exceed $50000 you may be able to claim the 25 per cent entrepreneurs’ tax offset. The small business and general business tax break allows businesses turning over less than $2 million a year to claim a 50per cent deduction on capital worth $1000 or more boughtbetween December 13 last year and December 31 this year.
FACTBX: Criminal business cases await top US court pick
Reuters
They include: * whether a sentence of life in prison for juveniles who commit crimes other than murder violated the constitutional ban on cruel and unusual punishment. The ruling could affect more than 2500 individuals in the United States serving sentences of life imprisonment for crimes committed before they turned 18 human rights groups said. The two Florida cases the Supreme Court will hear and decide involve a 13-year-old convicted of raping an elderly woman and a 17-year-old who took part in an armed home-invasion robbery while on probation for an earlier violent crime. * whether a federal law that makes it a crime to sell videos of animals being tortured or killed violated constitutional free-speech rights. Justice Department defended the 1999 law that Congress adopted in an effort to crack down on videos like those depicting dog fights.
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Franklin examining home business bylaw
Milford Daily News
Catering businesses run from the family kitchen for instance is a no-no in the town of Franklin as health officials worry about sanitation issues says Town Administrator Jeffery D. Nutting but they still exist here. The Planning Department is proposing an amended bylaw to better define home businesses and what is allowed in a "home occupation" business and a "home professional office" in order to both make it easier to run a home-based business and to address concerns from neighbors and the health agent said Town Planner Beth Dahlstrom and Conservation Agent Nick Alfieri. The town’s existing bylaw does not sufficiently cover home businesses said Town Attorney Mark Cerel. The new bylaw which has been presented to Town Council but is still undergoing modifications at the Planning Department is not intended to restrict home businesses but to "open the doors" for residents to do business at home said Alfieri. The bylaw defines three types of home-based businesses: home instruction home occupation and home professional office and provides parameters for what is permitted in each. For instance a home professional office is defined as a home-based business that employs a full-time resident of a single- or two-family house as an employee in a profession such as medicine dentistry engineering law or accounting.
Home instead finds its niche
Statesville Record & Landmark
Gibson originally intended for Tracey who worked at the Statesville Chamber of Commerce to join the business two years after it opened. It actually took five. Business doubled within a year after Tracey started. The company opened its Mooresville office in July. The national office for Home Instead informed the Gibsons earlier this year that their franchise had the highest dollar value per senior in a nine-state region. “It amazes me that we have grown like we have” Gibson said. “It floored me with the awards.
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