Ken B. Winger wrote:

- quote -

Personal.

- quote -

Personal.

- quote -

Yes. Simply treat the use of the auto as 100% personal and
tack the appropriate value onto the employee's W-2. Any
other solution will require SOMEONE to keep SOME KIND OF
mileage records.

Two general comments regarding the foregoing: First, note
that the term "tax home" generally refers to the "vicinity"
within which the person normally works, not to the person's
specific residential address. Second, I am assuming that the
vehicles in question are "passenger" vehicles. You might get
a different result if driving a delivery van or other such
specialized vehicle.

MTW

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Co. provides company passenger vehicles where EE is outside
sales, has no regular place of work. EE has established tax
home within a metropolitan city. All places EE visits is
within this city limits.

Q1. Is commute from tax home to first client P or B?

Q2. Is commute from last client of the day to tax home P or B?

Q3. Is there anyway of avoiding keeping log books in vehicles
and tracking B mileage.

Co. currently does not have an accountable plan.

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