For the small business owner, rancher, or farmer in Bismarck, December means searching for every tax deduction and incentive out there.
The December 31, 2016, deadline is coming up fast, but if you haven't utilized it already, it's time to think about what you can do with a Section 179 tax benefit in 2016.
This tax deduction could allow you to write off the entire expense of a business vehicle you buy in 2016.
Section 179 allows small businesses to deduct the full purchase price of qualifying vehicles or equipment purchased or leased during the tax year.
As you can see, Section 179 tax breaks are perfectly designed to help fund your new company vehicle.
But before you start brainstorming what to name your new Ford half-ton truck, be sure to familiarize yourself with the fine print of Section 179.
Here's a rundown of some key Section 179 provisions for North Dakota ranchers, farmers, and small business owners. Seen it before? It might have changed since last year, so please take a moment to review it.
Have more questions about what qualifies? Read all about vehicles that qualify for section 179 leases and purchases.
If you need a new business or fleet vehicles, take advantage of the Section 179 tax deduction before December takes its final bow.
Whether it's a new Ford truck, a spacious new van, or one of our qualifying used or pre-owned vehicles, adding a vehicle to your company's fleet is a great high note on which to end 2016.
If you have additional tax questions, consult your financial expert. For questions about our inventory, our Eide Ford staff is ready to clear things up.
*Please note: This information is provided by Eide Ford as a public service to you. It should not be construed in any way as tax advice or a promise of potential tax savings or reduced tax liability. Individual tax situations may vary. Federal rules and tax guidelines are subject to change. For more information about the Section 179 tax code and tax deductions, please contact your tax professional for complete rules applicable to your transactions and visit the Internal Revenue Service website at www.irs.gov.