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Yes, theoretically; but no actually.
To claim a tax deductible casualty loss you must not only subtract what the insurance company paid, you can only deduct your losses that exceed 10% of your AGI+$100. In addition, it is an itemized deduction. If you usually take the standard deduction, you'll have to now find additional itemized deductions to exceed the standard deduction. A taxpayer seldom has a net tax deductible casualty loss, in a car accident, where insurance is involved.
In TurboTax, enter at:
Federal Taxes Tab (Personal for H&B version)
Deductions & Credits
-I’ll choose what I work on button
-Scroll down to:
--Other deductions & Credits
---Casualty & theft
Or type- casualty loss -in the search box
For more info, see:
http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/i4684.pdf
Yes, theoretically; but no actually.
To claim a tax deductible casualty loss you must not only subtract what the insurance company paid, you can only deduct your losses that exceed 10% of your AGI+$100. In addition, it is an itemized deduction. If you usually take the standard deduction, you'll have to now find additional itemized deductions to exceed the standard deduction. A taxpayer seldom has a net tax deductible casualty loss, in a car accident, where insurance is involved.
In TurboTax, enter at:
Federal Taxes Tab (Personal for H&B version)
Deductions & Credits
-I’ll choose what I work on button
-Scroll down to:
--Other deductions & Credits
---Casualty & theft
Or type- casualty loss -in the search box
For more info, see:
http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/i4684.pdf
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