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The thread discusses the IRS mileage rates for the years 2010 and 2011, with participants sharing their thoughts on the changes in these rates and the implications for business deductions. Various opinions on gas prices and their influence on mileage rates are also expressed.
Views differ regarding the interpretation of the mileage rate changes, with some participants believing the rate went down while others assert it increased. There is no clear consensus on the exact historical rates.
Participants share personal experiences and observations related to mileage rates and gas prices, reflecting their individual circumstances and regional differences.
Consultants interested in understanding the historical context of IRS mileage rates and their implications for business deductions may find this discussion relevant.
esavvymom said:The year that gas prices were sky-high, yes, it was up higher. it changes every year.
pattybrady said:Um, am I reading this wrong? It looks like it went UP by a penny for 2011, not down... ?
The IRS mileage rate for business use in 2010 was 50 cents per mile.
The IRS mileage rate for business use in 2011 was 51 cents per mile.
IRS mileage rates are determined based on the costs of operating a vehicle, including fuel, maintenance, and depreciation, and are updated annually to reflect changes in these costs.
Yes, if you use your vehicle for business purposes related to your Pampered Chef business, you can use the IRS mileage rates to calculate your deductible mileage expenses.
The IRS publishes historical mileage rates on their official website, where you can find rates for previous years, including 2010 and 2011.