 So okay, so then value of blood given to a blood bank. So the transfer of future interest intangible personal property Generally, no deduction is allowed until the entire interest has been transferred and note This top one shouldn't be bolded like that. It's not like the header of the rest of these So this is just continuing on with the items that can't be deductible So the transfer of future interest intangible personal property generally No deduction is allowed until the entire interest has been transferred gifts to individuals and groups that are operated for personal profit gifts to foreign Organizations, however, you may be able to deduct gift to certain US organizations that transfer funds to foreign charities and certain Canadian, Israeli and Mexican charities. So in other words, typically we're talking about the organizations that are United States organizations You might say hey, look, I'm trying to help out people that are outside the United States possibly Well, then you might be able to use the funds to give to US charitable organizations that then give the money or work with Possibly other organizations to help people outside of the United States Otherwise, it's going to get messy for them to try to track money. That's being you know as a charitable organization Kind of donation thing so gifts to organizations engaged in certain political activities that are of Direct financial interest to your trade or business Obviously that looks like you're you're trying to buy something that's going to be beneficial to your business This doesn't sound like charity gifts to group whose purpose is to lobby for changes in the law That's the whole thing with this political contribution thing if you're giving money to an organization Even though they're calling themselves a nonprofit, but that organization is lobbying for law changes Which would clearly benefit you That doesn't sound like charity right gifts to civic a league social sports clubs labor unions and chamber of commerce Value of benefits received in connection with a contribution to a charitable organization You can see publication 526 for exceptions cost of tuition However, you may be able to take an education credit for that one so line 11 Gifts by cash or check Enter online 11 the total value of gifts you made in cash or by check including out-of-pocket Expenses unless a limit on deducting gifts applies to you for more information about the limits on Deducting gifts see limit on amount you can deduct can deduct earlier if your deduction is limited You may have a carryover to next year so in other words We had some AGI kind of limitations most of the time for most people. It's not really a problem You know, they're not giving more to charity than than the limits But if they do then the question is well, what do I just lose the charitable contributions? Well, usually you can carry it forward do a carryover into the future and see if you meet if you're under the AEGI limit next time then you should be able to deduct which you would think you would be at some point in time in the Future or otherwise you would think you'd be going bankrupt being such a generous fellow So deduct your it's got deduct your gifts by cash or check limited So if your deduction for the gifts you made in cash or by check is limited see publication 5 to 6 to figure the amount You can deduct only enter online 11 the deducted the deductible value of gifts You made in cash or by check?