pcjulie
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Kanne said:To change it in PP, go under Update, Income/Expense Codes. A box will pop up, double click on Mileage and you can change the default. The problem is that it won't correct anything already in your income/expense list, so you have to go back into each individual line entry and change it. I know this because mine was wrong for the whole year and I didn't know it until January! I had to go to each mileage line for 2006 and change it there.
The rate for 2006 is 44.5 cents and for 2007 it's 48.5 cents.
jrstephens said:Mine now has .315, so, I need to go back and change it to 44.5 for 2006? Will it automatically change all of my totals or do I need to go in and change them all individually? and then make the defalt .485 for 2007?
chefann said:If you use a computer program to do your taxes, it should ask for a number of miles and automatically compute the proper amount.
The mileage rate for 2006 in pp is 48.5 cents per mile.
The mileage rate for 2006 in pp is determined by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) based on an annual study of the fixed and variable costs of operating a vehicle.
No, the mileage rate for 2006 in pp varies depending on the type of vehicle used for business purposes. For example, the rate for cars, vans, and trucks is 48.5 cents per mile, while the rate for motorcycles is 26 cents per mile.
No, the mileage rate for 2006 in pp is only applicable for business purposes. If you use your vehicle for personal trips, you cannot claim the mileage rate for those miles.
To calculate your mileage deduction, simply multiply the number of business miles driven during the year by the applicable mileage rate for your vehicle type. For example, if you drove 1,000 miles for business purposes in a car, your mileage deduction would be $485 (1,000 miles x 48.5 cents per mile).