- 18 - petitioners introduced is inadequate. Petitioners are therefore not entitled to deduct any amount for depreciation. Personal Property Taxes Petitioners claimed $227 of personal property taxes for 2003, and respondent concedes that petitioners are entitled to deduct $217 of these taxes. Petitioners have presented no argument or evidence regarding the additional $10 in personal property taxes. We conclude that petitioners are not entitled to deduct the additional $10 in personal property taxes for 2003. Supplies Petitioners claimed $64 for supplies in 2003. Petitioners introduced several receipts to support their claimed expenses for supplies. Several of the receipts petitioners introduced, however, appear to be for traveling expenses such as hotels, parking, and tolls, not supplies. Moreover, the receipts that do not appear to be for traveling expenses are illegible. Petitioners introduced no testimony to explain what supplies petitioners needed for their jobs and what specific supplies petitioners sought to deduct. We conclude that petitioners have failed to substantiate their expenses for supplies and are not entitled to deduct any amount for supplies in 2003. Parking Petitioners claimed $8 for parking in 2003. Petitioners submitted a receipt for $5 for parking at Boston LoganPage: Previous 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 NextLast modified: November 10, 2007