W. Va. Code R. § 133-29-9 - Other Expenses
9.1.
Travelers may incur other business related expenses for which reimbursement may
be made if appropriate. Receipts are not required unless reimbursement is in
excess of current Internal Revenue Service limits for miscellaneous expenses,
or unless otherwise required by the institution. Such expenses and
reimbursement may include, but are not limited to:
a. Baggage handling and gratuities when using
public transportation or conveniences (i.e., taxi, limousine, air porter
services, or airport/rail curbside check-in), or when using a lodging facility
that has porterage (i.e., "bell person") services rather than a facility where
the traveler is expected to carry her or his own luggage;
b. Baggage storage between appointments, and
between hotels and meeting places;
c. Tolls, garage and parking fees, including
gratuities;
d. Communication
expenses such as:
(1) local calls which may
include a surcharge;
(2) long
distance calls which may include toll charges and surcharges;
(3) surcharges for long distance calls when
the toll charges are direct billed;
(4) cellular telephone charges; and
(5) facsimiles, cablegrams, or
telegrams which may include toll charges, surcharges, or delivery
charges.
e. Currency
conversion;
f. Guides,
interpreters, and visa fees; and
g.
Trips involving multiple days of travel or for single day travel where the
traveler is unexpectedly delayed for business reasons, the traveler may be
reimbursed for one personal telephone call home per day. Reimbursement shall be
made at actual cost, not to exceed the maximum amount established by the
Governing board, provided the call is not charged to the telecommunications
card issued by the state or the Governing board.
9.2. Non-reimbursable travel related expenses
include the cost of passports (not as a travel expense, but may be considered
as a direct charge to the institution), interest on late payment of
individually held credit cards, laundry fees, and personal flight or baggage
insurance. Exceptions may be approved by the Chancellor, Chief Executive
Officer or designee.
9.3. Persons
traveling in foreign countries should report their expenditures in United
States dollars. The total expenditure in foreign currency must be converted
into United States dollars at the rate or rates at which the foreign money was
obtained. The rates of conversion and the commissions charged must be
shown.
Notes
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