Most employers impose dress codes on their employees. However, even if you purchase expensive suits or dresses to comply with the dress code, it doesn't mean you can claim a deduction for the expense.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Robert W. Wood is a tax lawyer focusing on taxes and litigation. No, I'm not talking about those well-used suits and ties you give ...

Question: Can an employer have employees sign an agreement authorizing the employer to deduct from employees’ paychecks to ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Robert W. Wood is a tax lawyer focusing on taxes and litigation. If you're starting to think about the annual trudge toward April ...

Putting your logo on hats, shirts and sweatshirts can be a great way to get your name in front of the public. If you have employees, clothing with your logo serves as a company uniform that makes ...

Paying the shirt off your back at tax time? Don’t count on a deduction for what you wear to work. Generally, it makes no difference if your job requires you to dress more fashionably or expensively ...

The garage sale is over, but those outdated or undersized clothes are still hanging around. Do you toss them? Do you store them until your next garage sale, hoping that your waist will shrink or that ...

I plan to donate clothes to a charitable organization such as the Salvation Army. Where can I found out what the fair market value of the clothes -- as well as household items I plan to donate -- so I ...

If you occasionally donate bags of stuff—old clothes, books, CDs, etc.—to charities, chances are you’ve been ripping yourself off. That’s because most people underestimate the tax-deductible value of ...