You're not getting the business results you want. You've got goals and you know that there's a better way and you're open to new ways and a little support to help you go further, faster. To sum it up I'm that mentor, coach, or consultant who can help you crack the RaireJewl® for your business and get the results you deserve. 

Hiring a business coach or consultant specifically for business formation and structuring can be considered a tax write-off under certain conditions. This is because the fees paid for these services are generally regarded as ordinary and necessary expenses incurred in the running of a business. Here's how this works in most jurisdictions:

1. Ordinary and Necessary Business Expenses:
   
   • The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) in the United States, for example, allows businesses to deduct expenses that are both "ordinary" (common and accepted in your trade or business) and "necessary" (helpful and appropriate for your trade or business). Hiring a consultant for business formation and structuring typically falls under this category.

1. Direct Relation to Business Operations:
   
   • The expense must be directly related to the business operations. Since business formation and structuring are fundamental to the establishment and efficient running of a business, the costs associated with these services are usually considered directly related.

1. Startup Costs:
   
   • If you are in the startup phase, costs associated with business formation, such as legal fees for creating a corporation or LLC, and fees paid to consultants for structuring the business, can be treated as startup costs. You may have the option to deduct a portion of these costs in the first year and amortize the remainder over a set number of years.

1. Specific Deduction Rules:
   
   • Specific deduction rules can vary depending on your business structure (sole proprietorship, partnership, corporation, etc.) and local tax laws. It’s important to understand these rules to maximize your deductions.

1. Proper Documentation:
   
   • Keeping accurate records is crucial. This includes invoices, contracts, and receipts from the business coach or consultant. Detailed records help substantiate the expenses in case of any tax audits.

1. Consult a Tax Professional:
   
   • Tax laws are complex and can change frequently. It’s always recommended to consult with a tax professional or accountant. They can provide advice specific to your business situation, ensuring that you comply with tax laws and take advantage of available deductions.

In summary, hiring a business coach or consultant for business formation and structuring can be a deductible business expense, provided it meets the criteria of being ordinary, necessary, and directly related to your business operations. Always ensure proper record-keeping and seek professional tax advice to navigate these deductions effectively.