I thought the video was a fair overview, scraping the top, but I saw issues that were not totally correct.The issue, these Acts are not written for tax people, or CPAs, or Doctors, or Insurance Agents, of Stock Brokers, or RE Investors or Realtors to read and understand the subject matter.

Interestingly, you are NOT allowed to ask for documentation or medical records when the disability is readily apparent; in other words, you can't try to document how extensive a visible disability is.

However, if the contractor is injured and doesn't have workers compensation he can (and will) go after you for his medical costs, pain and suffering etc.

I was partners with my brother and things were going well, till a severe medical situation occurred in my life.

Medical bills and student loans vs utilities and judgments from apartment complexes. 2) You see addresses.

Take the six months it would take you to repay the money and learn for yourself.I hope youre not the kind of person that watches commercials on TV and go arguing with your doctor how much better for you it would be to get the drug from the TV commercial versus what he's been prescribing for you that's been working just fine.

Here are some links that may better assist you... http://www.irs.gov/uac/Newsroom/2013-Standard-Mileage-Rates-Up-1-Cent-per-Mile-for-Business,-Medical-and-Moving http://www.irs.gov/publications/p463/ch04.html#en_US_2012_publink100033930http://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc510.html Kudos, Mary

I always hear mixed reviews, mostly from those who feel they should have been a doctor.

The doctor almost blew it trying to get two sharks to invest together though ;-)

The industry seems to be surrounded by two medical centers and the restaurants on the "ross clark circle".