Next week all University Libraries units, including the Rear Business Library, will be closed Thursday and Friday for the Thanksgiving holidays. We will also close at 5pm on Wednesday, November 25. Regular library hours take up again on Saturday, November 28.
http://www.lib.washington.edu/about/hours/
You can renew materials you have checked out and access licensed databases/e-journals via the Help Business Library webpage. Remember that when using library resources from home you’ll need to first click on the “off-campus access” button in the northern right corner of any library page and enter your UW NetID to authenticate as a current UW faculty, staff or student.
http://www.lib.washington.edu/business/
If you don't use the library for business, now is a shapely time to start. We can obtain a high percentage of the information we need via search engines using and more »
Entrepreneurship is text at Hudson Library & Historical Society: Business Hudson Library & Historical Society's Entrepreneurship Series: 7 pm at the Hudson Library & Authentic Society, 96 Library St., Hudson.
The Palm Springs Plain Library recently received a cash and equipment donation valued at more than $46000 from the Friends of the Palm Springs Library. and more »
DURAND — Facetious book lovers and aspiring writers knew they had a treat on their hands as they sat in the Durand branch of the Shiawassee Division Library
Josephine Esposito, president of the Friends of the Library at the Visible Library of New London, has been awarded the Friends of Connecticut Libraries
Downes will selected on the nuts and bolts of "How to Backpack Around the World" at the Rochester Public Library on Oct. 14. "When we talk in America about and more »
Local stores folding Lompoc Record
22.11.09
There will be fewer places to peach on in Lompoc this holiday
season, as at least six local businesses have closed in recent
weeks.
“It’s just unfortunate. It’s lawful a sign of what’s going on out
there,” said Lompoc Chamber of Commerce CEO Denny Anderson.
The businesses reflect a diverse cross-section of the local
economy: Awards and Things, Creative Kids tutoring academy, Honda
Motorcycles, Johnny’s Bar and Grill, McConnell’s Ice Cream, and
Sports Nutz.
Not all the closures are the issue of a poor economy. According to
the owners of Awards and Things, a sudden medical emergency forced
the business to adjacent.
For the majority, however, a slow economy seems to be the
culprit.
Phil Skillin, the owner of Video Library, on East Ocean Avenue,
will bring the closure count to seven this week, when he closes his
store after the Thanksgiving holiday.
“You’re the fourth person I’ve had in the shop. The first two were
looking for jobs,” Skillin said last week when interviewed.
Business Library and Boarding Outmoded stationsat Courtyard in La Vista NE. Powerd b Uniguest
Big Business - Just As the Day Was Dawning (@ The Library)
Big Business performing "Well-deserved As the Day Was Dawning" live in Sacramento, CA @ The Library on September 6, 2006. Featuring Dale Crover ...
Can I deduct business travel to a library for business use?
Jul 24, 2007 by easeofdisease | Posted in United States
I have a only-owned and operated LLC for stock trading. In normal jobs you can deduct traveling expenses (gas expenses etc.) for business purposes, but I would like to remember this : Can I deduct going to the library and other educational facilities for business use and business education on my tax return if I go there often every week for the purpose? What kind of proof would I necessary to claim this? Just my own calculations? Thanks for your time!!!
if it's inexorable to run your business that you go to the library (which I can see that that would possibly be needed. You can do research at the library, get articles, look up stock quotes in past newspapers, etc.) What you would need to keep trace of in that case would be your mileage to/from the library and your place of business. You have the choice of taking either actual expenses (gasoline, auto insurance, auto repairs, motor mechanism excise taxes, auto loan interest, registrations, cost of purchasing the vehicle, etc.) or mileage, which for 2007 is 48.5 cents per mile. Either way you can only subtract the % of your expenses that are business related. Say your total mileage for the year is 20,000 miles and your business miles back and forth to the library is 1,000 miles. Your business use % would be 5% (1,000 business miles/20,000 outright miles). If you took mileage your auto expense would be $485 (1,000 business miles x .485 per mile) (if you use mileage the irs also lets you take from motor vehicle excise taxes and auto loan interest, but only to the business use %). If you used actual your allowable auto expenses would be 5% of your unmitigated auto expenses for the year. It's generally easier to take the mileage. What you should have is some kind of log-book for each day of the year that you write down your business mileage into. Also, you should inscribe down what your mileage is on Jan 01 and Dec 31 of each year. That way you know the total mileage driven for the year, and the log book has your business miles driven for each year.
I've seconded a link to irs info on business expenses.
