Maybe the problem is not with the IRS.
http://www.forbes.com/sites/kellyph...o-offers-apology-for-education-credit-fiasco/
[h=1]H&R Block CEO Offers Apology For Education Credit Fiasco[/h]
When/How can I dispose of my old log books?
Discussion in 'Trucking Industry Regulations' started by blazblu82, Sep 5, 2013.
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Make sure you cover that plate just in case they don't see your company name, address, your name and truck number inside all them logbooks.

The basics...
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Definitely don't get rid of your log books just in case you get audited for taxes.
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I keep mine a full calendar year, for tax purposes
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The IRS went through mine on the last 2 year audit. Would have made it more interesting to support the per diem without them, except that I have them digital as well.
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keep 'em, someday when you're old and gray you can look through them with your grandkids and it might spur a story or two.
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I agree, if you did any Per Diem, keep the log books. IRS will ask for them.
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http://www.irs.gov/Businesses/Small-Businesses-&-Self-Employed/IRS-Audit-FAQs#keypoint7
Straight from the source. THREE YEARS for business records. -
So, how does this all apply to a company driver?
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Because there is no difference between a business requirement for the records and the personal income taxpayer.
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