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  2. Is Property Damage Due to Weather Disaster Tax Deductible? - AOL

    www.aol.com/property-damage-due-weather-disaster...

    While fewer taxpayers can claim deductions for weather disasters, qualified disaster deductions are more generous than standard casualty loss write-offs, because their per-event limitation ...

  3. Can you deduct disaster losses? - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/n-c-home-hit-hurricane...

    Navigating the process of claiming a casualty loss deduction requires attention to detail. ... you can choose to claim the loss on your 2023 tax return by filing an amended return rather than ...

  4. Tax-deductible loss - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tax-deductible_loss

    To qualify, the loss must not be compensated by insurance and it must be sustained during the taxable year. If the loss is a casualty or theft of personal property of the taxpayer, the loss must result from an event that is identifiable, damaging, and sudden, unexpected, and unusual in nature, not gradual and progressive.

  5. Deducting Disaster Losses on Your Tax Return - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/deducting-disaster-losses-tax...

    The new tax law changed the rules. Now you can take a casualty loss deduction only if your home is in a federally declared disaster area. Deducting Disaster Losses on Your Tax Return

  6. Casualty loss - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casualty_loss

    This means you must forego the standard deduction and have enough total itemized deductions to exceed it in order to benefit from the casualty loss deduction. Threshold: Before any deduction can be claimed, the casualty loss must exceed a certain threshold. For tax years prior to 2026, the threshold is 10% of the taxpayer's adjusted gross ...

  7. Personal Casualty Gains - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_Casualty_Gains

    A taxpayer’s insured home is destroyed by an accidental fire. Prior to its destruction, the home was valued at its adjusted basis of $100,000 and insured at $130,000. After receiving insurance proceeds, the taxpayer will have a personal casualty gain of $130,000 and a personal casualty loss of $100,000 for a net personal casualty gain of $30,000.