The phrase "a deduction for use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, taxes, or accounting, where one is referring to a deduction that can be claimed based on the use of an asset or resource.
Example: "You may be eligible for a deduction for use of your home office when filing your taxes."
Alternatives: "a tax deduction for usage" or "a write-off for use".
Samuel also qualified for a deduction for business use of his home, because he converted the family den into a conservatory, which he uses regularly and exclusively for giving music lessons.
You can get a deduction for donating used goods to a charity, but beware.
The bills would also put a ceiling on a deduction for mortgage interest used by more than four million California taxpayers, according to the State Department of Finance.
Why should we be able to give to churches as a "pass through" for political campaigning and wind up with a tax deduction for using that route?
Organizations, including the American Red Cross and Catholic Charities, have complained that the current tax deduction for use of a personal car while performing volunteer services for charities was too low at 14 cents a mile.
He also said teachers should be protected by law from civil rights lawsuits for enforcing reasonable rules, and he proposed they get up to a $400 tax deduction for using personal money for supplies.
In addition to those deductions, he said, a taxpayer is also entitled to take a deduction for depreciation on that part of the house used for business.
Although the Ladones could get a state income tax deduction for using the Smith Barney-managed Illinois 529 plan, Reynolds picked a Virginia plan managed by American Funds for its better returns and wider investment choices.
A deduction for all taxpayers.
Samuel also qualified for a $3,326 deduction for business use of his home (Line 30), because he uses one room for an office where he meets clients and does administrative work.
Deductions for use of a car have risen.
