deduct

deduct (something) from (something)

To subtract something from something else. This phrase is commonly used with financial transactions. You can deduct all of your travel expenses from the corporate account.
See also: deduct
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

deduct (something) from (something else)

to subtract an amount from another amount. Are you going to deduct this from your income taxes? Mr. Wilson deducted the discount from the bill.
See also: deduct
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • all right
  • a/the feel of (something)
  • (I) wouldn't (do something) if I were you
  • a straw will show which way the wind blows
  • a crack at (someone or something)
  • (you) wanna make something of it?
  • all for the best
  • a thing of the past
  • a slew of (something)
  • a bird in the hand
References in periodicals archive
4) Advisory fees are a Tier II deduction and as such, are deducted on IRS Form 1040, Schedule A.
But now she produces an opinion memorandum from her assisted living owner/operator suggesting that she can deduct the full monthly service fee of $27,600 per year.
Following the issuance of the TAM a settlement was negotiated in the case that was almost wholly satisfactory to the taxpayer: not only were the just-in-time manufacturing training expenditures involved in the case determined to be currently deductible (or amortizable over a relatively short time frame), but it was agreed that the taxpayer's ongoing expenditures for training could be currently deducted as ordinary and necessary business expenses.(3)
Operating costs and carrying charges that are considered to be ordinary and necessary" expenses of managing, maintaining, and conserving forest land may be wholly or partly deducted (expensed) each year as these costs are incurred-provided the woodland activity is done for profit and the expenditures are directly related to the income potential of the property.
69-587 and Eastman Kodak, provide a framework for determining whether the taxpayer, in the instant case, can deduct the employment taxes related to the accrued vacation and bonus pay if it establishes certain elements.
There are two tax rules that could apply Under section 1367, S corporation shareholders can deduct losses up to the amount of their stock basis (with a corresponding reduction in basis).
This year you can either elect to deduct the standard mileage rate of 36.5 cents per mile (it drops to 36 cents per mile for the 2003 tax year), depreciate the cost of the car, or expense the business use costs of the car.
The Claims Court permitted the taxpayer to deduct the expenditures as repairs.
Accordingly, in the example above, to change to an accounting method under which X could deduct in 2005 the insurance premium and equipment rental payments attributable to 2006, X would have to file two Forms 3115--one under the automatic consent procedure by the due date of the 2005 return to change to the 12-month rule for both payments, and the other under the advance consent procedure, which would have to be filed by Dec.
301 allows individuals to deduct "qualified contributions" up to 100 percent of their contribution base--to the extent they exceed other deductible charitable contributions.
RMC acknowledged it had not paid any of the pre-1994 interest of $787,994 to the new creditor; the court ruled RMC, therefore, could deduct that interest only in the year it was paid.
For miles driven prior to April 1, 1999, you can deduct at the old rate of 32 1/2 cents.
Thus, the corporation should be allowed to deduct the expenses under section 162(a).
* Investment may deduct as a theft loss stolen investment funds in the year the theft is discovered, to the extent there is no reasonable prospect of recovery.
Staley allowed a corporation to deduct expenses related to defending against a hostile takeover.