No, massages are personal medical expenses, not business deductions.
Massage is a personal medical expense (potentially deductible on Schedule A), not a business expense.
Massage for back pain caused by sitting at a desk all day
No, massage is generally not tax deductible as a business expense. The IRS considers this a personal expense, even if it has some connection to your work activities. However, there may be limited exceptions in specific circumstances.
Massage is a personal medical expense (potentially deductible on Schedule A), not a business expense.
Proper documentation is critical for any business deduction. For massage, you should:
Source: IRS Publication 502. This information is for educational purposes only. Consult a qualified tax professional for advice specific to your situation.
No, regular work clothes are not deductible even if required for work.
Yes, if required for work AND not suitable for everyday wear.
Yes, safety equipment required for your job is fully deductible.
No, haircuts and grooming are personal expenses.
No, gym memberships are personal expenses.
Generally no, unless you're a fitness professional using it for clients.