Yes, you can deduct charitable donations if you make them to qualified organizations and you itemize deductions. You're even allowed to deduct expenses directly related to charity work, such as mileage or parking. Keep your receipts or other documentation for all of your charitable donations with your tax records. You're not allowed to deduct cash or property given directly to another person, family, or group that isn't a qualified organization. The amount you can deduct is limited, depending on what you donate and the type of charity. We'll figure it out after you import your donations from ItsDeductible or manually enter them. If you can't deduct all of your donations this year, we'll see if the remainder can be carried forward to next year.
Wernickeâs encephalopathy is a sudden, life-threatening reaction of the brain to a thiamine deficiency that results in bleeding in lower areas of the brain, such as the thalamus and the hypothalamus. In addition to increased confusion, a personâs vision, balance and movement may also be affected.
What is Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome (WKS)? Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome (WKS) is a type of brain disorder caused by a lack of vitamin B-1, or thiamine. The syndrome is actually two separate conditions that can occur at the same time, Wernickeâs disease (WD) and Korsakoff syndrome. Usually, people get the symptoms of WD first. WD is also known as Wernickeâs encephalopathy. Symptoms of WKS may include confusion, changes to the eyes and vision, or exaggerated storytelling, among others. Alcoholism, or chronic alcohol misuse, is the most common cause of WKS.