An often asked question, \u2018does my t-shirt, jumper, trousers or jacket have a place in accounting?\u2019. In this article, you will find out which type of clothing is a deductible expense and which do not belong in your accounts.
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Clothing expenses don’t usually belong in your accounts unless they fall under the heading of \u2018safety and professional clothing\u2019.<\/strong> These are special pieces that you wear while working, specifically tailored to your job, and cannot double as your evening or leisure wear.<\/strong> We’re talking about the overalls for garage mechanics and butchers, helmets and safety shoes for construction workers or the gown for a lawyer. So specifically! In addition, the clothing you use as a performer during an act is also a professional cost! But what about buying or renting chic tailored suits that you put on to greet your customers? Unfortunately, these do not fall under the heading of \u2018professional clothing\u2019. Even if you wear them to make a good impression, the tax authorities still see them as something you can wear even outside your working hours. You are also at risk if you enter them partially in your accounts. Jackets and T-shirts printed with your company logo fall under publicity costs. So you can also bring these in as expenses. Make sure the logo is large and clearly displayed on the clothing. The publicity must be sufficiently clear! As is always the case, you can only deduct VAT for items that you can actually bring in as costs. So you cannot recover VAT on clothing that is not professional clothing or marketing expenses either.
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<\/p>\n\n\n\nNot specifically professional clothing
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<\/p>\n\n\n\nClothing with company logo
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<\/p>\n\n\n\nVAT deductibility of clothing expenses
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<\/p>\n\n\n\nManaging your expenses in Dexxter
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