fencer
NES Member
I am sorry if this has been asked before but a search yielded no result, or if this is in the wrong forum, but I have a question that perhaps someone here can answer.
If I take a customer to lunch I write it off as a business expense. Or if you give them tickets to a ball game or give them promotional items like T Shirts, sweatshirts etc. Well... I take a ton of customers to the range. AFS has a nice lounge and after shooting we will talk business etc.
Am I crazy for wondering this? This week I took two customers to the range and we ate more than 800 rounds of FMJ in .40. 38 special, and .357. What do you think? Would it be a huge stretch to write it off? Would you dare?Does anyone know if it's legal? I mean what's the difference if your on the rifle range and between cycles of the bolt, you say " So Bob, what did you think of our price on blah blah..." Or if you asked him between bites of a steak and fries?
Any financial, accounting geniuses care to tell me if you could? That would be about a 25% discount on ammo.
Please keep the laughter to a minimum. Just asking.
If I take a customer to lunch I write it off as a business expense. Or if you give them tickets to a ball game or give them promotional items like T Shirts, sweatshirts etc. Well... I take a ton of customers to the range. AFS has a nice lounge and after shooting we will talk business etc.
Am I crazy for wondering this? This week I took two customers to the range and we ate more than 800 rounds of FMJ in .40. 38 special, and .357. What do you think? Would it be a huge stretch to write it off? Would you dare?Does anyone know if it's legal? I mean what's the difference if your on the rifle range and between cycles of the bolt, you say " So Bob, what did you think of our price on blah blah..." Or if you asked him between bites of a steak and fries?
Any financial, accounting geniuses care to tell me if you could? That would be about a 25% discount on ammo.
Please keep the laughter to a minimum. Just asking.