Domestic Travel Expense Report - Page 2

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Questions & answers

What's the Journal Entry? Travelling expenses is a Nominal Account that flows into the Profit and Loss A/c. As this GL is an expenditure Account, the appropriate accounting treatment is to debit this GL Account in the Journal Entry.
According to the IRS, if it is the employee's choice to live away from his or her regular workplace (tax home), then the travel expenses between the two locations which are paid or reimbursed by the employer are taxable income to the employee.
Of course, there are further details to be included in the travel expense report: Full name. Department. Personnel number. Start and end of trip with exact time of day. Destination of the trip. Travel purpose. Means of transport used. Signatures of claimant (employee) and supervisor.
List of travel expenses Plane, train, and bus tickets between your home and your business destination. Baggage fees. Laundry and dry cleaning during your trip. Rental car costs. Hotel and Airbnb costs. 50% of eligible business meals. 50% of meals while traveling to and from your destination.
On a business trip, you can deduct 100% of the cost of travel to your destination, whether that's a plane, train, or bus ticket. If you rent a car to get there, and to get around, that cost is deductible, too.
The travel expense report compiles the costs (à travel expenses) incurred in connection with a business or professional trip. These costs are partly calculated on the basis of flat rates regulated by law (e.g. travel costs, additional expenses for meals and accommodation) or directly on the basis of receipts.