To: george76
Fair enough.Next time they seize something of mine I’m gonna ask for a receipt and inform them that I’ll be back for my property after my trip.And if they refuse to give me a receipt I’m gonna deduct my loss on my 1040.
8 posted on
03/14/2013 9:30:38 AM PDT by
Gay State Conservative
("Progressives" toss the word "racist" around like chimps toss their feces)
To: Gay State Conservative
The main problem is (and they know this all too well) that an agent will pull you out of line with your stuff on the conveyor and you and your property get separated that way. If you resist to retrieve your property - then security is called and you are at risk of arrest, detainment, whatever. If you travel alone - you’re screwed.
9 posted on
03/14/2013 9:52:28 AM PDT by
BipolarBob
(Happy Hunger Games! May the odds be ever in your favor.)
To: Gay State Conservative
You can deduct casualty/theft losses only to the extent they exceed 10% of your AGI.
11 posted on
03/14/2013 10:02:33 AM PDT by
Atlas Sneezed
(Universal Background Check -> Registration -> Confiscation -> Oppression -> Extermination)
To: Gay State Conservative
"I’m gonna ask for a receipt and inform them that I’ll be back for my property after my trip.And if they refuse to give me a receipt I’m gonna deduct my loss on my 1040." You won't be able to afford their storage fees.
13 posted on
03/14/2013 10:20:53 AM PDT by
Joe 6-pack
(Qui me amat, amat et canem meum.)
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