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Mileage Log

Record every business trip. IRS requires: date, destination, business purpose, and miles.

Date From To / Address Business Purpose Miles Deduction
0
Trips
0
Total Miles
$0
Mileage Deduction
$0.70
IRS Rate/Mile

Business Expenses

Track all deductible business expenses. Keep receipts for every item entered here.

Date Category Description Amount
Total Business Expenses $0
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IRS requirement reminder: A contemporaneous mileage log means recorded at the time of travel — not reconstructed at year-end. Entries made the day of travel are far more defensible in an audit than reconstructed records. Make adding a row a habit after every appointment.

What Makes a Valid IRS Mileage Log

The IRS requires four elements for each mileage entry: (1) the date of travel, (2) the destination, (3) the business purpose, and (4) the number of miles driven. This tracker captures all four. Print at year-end and keep with your tax records for at least 4 years.

The "Business Purpose" column is the most commonly skipped — and the most important in an audit. "Loan signing" is adequate; "Loan signing — 456 Oak Ave, Borrower: Jane Doe" is better. Your notary journal already captures this information for every appointment — use it to cross-reference.

Informational only. Keep original receipts for all expenses. Consult a CPA for tax advice specific to your situation.

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