do you deduct the cost of the inventory in the previous or current year (ie you use the cash basis and do not value the year-end inventory) then you are expensing the cost including any lost in the fire. you can;t deduct your cost twice. so all you need do is either reduce purchase by the insyrance amount or report it as other income.
if you account for inventory (value year-end inventory for tax purposes), the destroyed inventory is will be expensed so you have taken a deduction for its cost. then all you have to do is enter the insurance reimbursement just like above.
It depends on how you report your business income. If you report on a Schedule C you can enter your casualty loss by following these steps in TurboTax Online:
do you deduct the cost of the inventory in the previous or current year (ie you use the cash basis and do not value the year-end inventory) then you are expensing the cost including any lost in the fire. you can;t deduct your cost twice. so all you need do is either reduce purchase by the insyrance amount or report it as other income.
if you account for inventory (value year-end inventory for tax purposes), the destroyed inventory is will be expensed so you have taken a deduction for its cost. then all you have to do is enter the insurance reimbursement just like above.
I am totally confused by the response to this question. Good English is not being used. I lost two !4,000 square foot buildings in a fire on August 29, 2022. Had no insurance. You have not informed me as to where I claim this huge loss. This was my Pickle Jar Antiques and More buildings with all the beautiful and high end antiques.
Have already told your program that I needed to report a loss. It did not lead me to the section to report this loss. And your HELP section is the worst anyone who speaks English could ever understand. I need real help!
It depends on how you report your business income. If you report on a Schedule C you can enter your casualty loss by following these steps in TurboTax Online: