New Tax Credit Could Save Therapists Money & Stress

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Coconut Creek, Florida, United States of America (Free-Press-Release.com) March 11, 2011 -- NEW TAX CREDIT FOR POWER-ADJUSTABLE TABLES COULD SAVE MANUAL THERAPISTS MONEY ON TAXES AND STRESS ON THE BODY


Coconut Creek, FL -- March 9, 2011 -- A new government income tax credit for purchasing a power-adjustable table can be applied for just under 50% of the cost, making such tables significantly more affordable for manual therapists. Tax season is approaching, and this credit could help ease the stress of tax preparation, as well as stress on the therapist’s body.

Investing in a power-adjustable table can make an important difference in a therapist’s ability to prevent injury and enjoy a long, healthy career. These tables allow therapists to quickly and easily change their position in relation to the client/patient to make it possible to use good body mechanics. Many therapists feel they cannot afford these tables, which may be more expensive, and still use stationary tables.

With a new tax credit available, there is hope that more therapists will invest in a power-adjustable table that renders work more comfortable for them and their clients/patients. The law states that if you buy a power-adjustable table that goes down low enough to improve ease of access for someone who is mobility-impaired, you can apply for the new 1338 Disabled Access Credit.

More on 1338 Disabled Access Credit

An eligible small business is entitled to a non-refundable disabled access income tax credit for expenditures incurred to make a business accessible to disabled individuals (CODE SECTION 44). The amount of the credit is equal to 50% of the amount of eligible access expenditures for a year that exceeds $250.00 but does not exceed $10,250.00.
An eligible small business is any person that elects to claim the disabled access credit and that either (1) had gross receipts (less returns and allowances) for the preceding tax year that did not exceed $1 million, or (2) had not more than 30 employees during the preceding tax year.

The disabled tax credit is computed on Form 8826 (DISABLED TAX CREDIT) and is claimed as one of the components on the general business credit.

About Save Your Hands!

Save Your Hands!® is the most trusted name in self-care, injury prevention and ergonomics for manual therapists. For over 15 years, their critically-acclaimed textbook, courses and workshops have helped over 100,000 manual therapists learn proven methods to protect their health and prolong their careers.

Save Your Hands! The Complete Guide to Injury Prevention and Ergonomics for Manual Therapists, 2nd Edition was co-authored by Lauriann Greene, CEAS, a former massage therapist and now a Certified Ergonomics Assessment Specialist, and Richard W. Goggins, CPE, LMP, a certified professional ergonomist and licensed massage therapist with over 17 years experience in occupational health and safety. Complimentary copies of Save Your Hands! 2nd Edition are available for book review editors/writers.

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