Maybe. According to the IRS she could only deduct it if her employer told her she needed them to keep her job. Just like going to school. You can't deduct your school tuition or expenses unless your employer requires you to take the course at your own expense. Simply doing something to improve yourself or to get a better paying job isn't deductible.
Only if she can prove it's for work and not personal benefit.
The famous case was "Chesty Love" whose implants were 56DD. Ms. Love was able to convince the tax court that she only did it to make money and that she would remove the implants as soon as she retired.
Comments
Maybe. According to the IRS she could only deduct it if her employer told her she needed them to keep her job. Just like going to school. You can't deduct your school tuition or expenses unless your employer requires you to take the course at your own expense. Simply doing something to improve yourself or to get a better paying job isn't deductible.
Only if she can prove it's for work and not personal benefit.
The famous case was "Chesty Love" whose implants were 56DD. Ms. Love was able to convince the tax court that she only did it to make money and that she would remove the implants as soon as she retired.
Actually yes, they can.