![]() ![]() ![]() boiler suits, overalls, smocks or aprons you wear to avoid damaging or soiling your ordinary clothes during your work activities.occupational heavy duty wet-weather gear.gloves and heavy-duty shirts and trousers.protective boots, such as steel-capped boots or rubber boots for concreters.sun-protection clothing with a UPF sun protection rating.a sufficient degree of protection against the risk of illness and injury you are exposed to in carrying out your work.To be considered protective, the items must have both: There has to be a link between your work-related activities, the risk presented by your work environment and the form and function of the clothing to mitigate that risk. You can claim a deduction for clothing and footwear you wear to protect you from the real and likely risk of illness or injury from your work activities or your work environment. End of exampleįor more information about clothing you can claim, check our Occupation and industry specific guides. ![]() The chef’s clothing is relevant to his profession, but the jeans and t-shirt are conventional clothes. Joe can claim his traditional chef’s uniform, but not his food truck clothing. He also works on a food truck, but just wears jeans and a t-shirt at that job. When working at a restaurant he wears the traditional chef’s uniform of chequered pants, white jacket and chef’s toque.
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