What don't you understand? If you ask me, I'll be happy to clear some things up for you.I don't understand it still and all and I read a lot of the comments and they don't help me out that much
Well, I thought I was the one offering to help answer your questions?I don't really understand taxes either, you aren't the only one! If you have any questions though I can try my best to help!
To a degree, if write-offs exceed income, you're operating at a loss and you may get a tax refund (not all your money is refunded, but some may be). However you have to be careful as to what you write-off. If YouTube is your *only* source of income, then internet expenses can count as a write-off. Cell phone bill would not count unless you can prove that you primarily use it for business (calling YouTube, calling collab partners, etc.). ... you can only write-off items that are directly tied to your business (and I would strongly recommend filing for an LLC if you plan to do a lot of write-offs and get a business bank account in the business name to pay any business related expenses ... keeping business and personal expenses separate will make it easier to prove, in case you're ever audited).What happens if write offs outweigh income. Like I earn $750 but spent $2500 on business expenses?
I want to write off Internet bills, cell phone bills, and even was told by some bigger gaming channels I could write off PC parts and games I've bought on steam.
To a degree, if write-offs exceed income, you're operating at a loss and you may get a tax refund (not all your money is refunded, but some may be). However you have to be careful as to what you write-off. If YouTube is your *only* source of income, then internet expenses can count as a write-off. Cell phone bill would not count unless you can prove that you primarily use it for business (calling YouTube, calling collab partners, etc.). ... you can only write-off items that are directly tied to your business (and I would strongly recommend filing for an LLC if you plan to do a lot of write-offs and get a business bank account in the business name to pay any business related expenses ... keeping business and personal expenses separate will make it easier to prove, in case you're ever audited).