tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5083425981535128383.post1176652401648969233..comments2023-05-07T06:06:28.908-07:00Comments on I want my Nanny: Nanny hits the RoadShohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10382556463136326294noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5083425981535128383.post-250320525913624212010-03-27T07:38:58.342-07:002010-03-27T07:38:58.342-07:00And insurance too! LOL Miss Su!And insurance too! LOL Miss Su!Shohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10382556463136326294noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5083425981535128383.post-59199265219897937092010-03-23T12:00:48.009-07:002010-03-23T12:00:48.009-07:00We live in the suburbs and kindergarten is looming...We live in the suburbs and kindergarten is looming next Sept for my eldest. A driving nanny is almost a must - either that or suffer the chaos and guilt of arranging neighbor stay-at-home moms to help the working mom like I did for her preschool this year. We encouraged her to get her learners (which she passed first try) and paid for the gold AMA drivers safety course. We take her out driving. We are hoping after a full year, she will be ready to drive our children within the neighborhood to school. I don't want her driving outside the neighborhood, but to/from school would be so nice. <br /><br />My thought was that I would prefer her to learn how to drive through proper courses and through us then do it on her own. At least this way I have some sense of control. I just didn't want her to get it on her own and then one day I'm in a bind and ask her to drive. If that should happen, I would have no confidence since I wasn't there along way to gauge her driving ability.<br /><br />My question - is an AMA safety course for your nanny tax deductible? lolMiss Sunoreply@blogger.com