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Written by Dave Faulkner
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You’re filing your first federal tax return as a home business
owner, and naturally want to take the home office deductions to which
you are entitled. What you most definitely do not want to do is take a
home office deduction to which you are not entitled, so you need to
understand the difference.
The number one rule about qualifying
for a home office deduction is that whichever part of your home you use
as a home office must only be used by you and must only be used as a
home office.
A Home Office, And Nothing But A Home Office
In other words, if your home office is in the den and you use it as a
home office ten hours a day, but then flip the computer into game mode,
or turn on the TV to watch the Tonight Show, bye-bye home office
deduction.
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Written by Dr. J.E. Burke
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If you are going to search for a job,
you are going to need a resume, of course. Most job boards and employer
Web sites want you to "paste" a copy of your resume in the space
provided for this purpose so they have the opportunity to review your
background and qualifications. It you don't already have a resume,
you're going to need one in any case.
If you are not
comfortable with computers, try your children. Today, most children of
school age are suite skilled at using a computer and can teach you a
thing or two. If you don't have children, perhaps you have a niece or
nephew who might be willing to give you a hand. You might also try the
regional office of your state employment service. Many are well
equipped with computers, and there is usually a counselor available who
can lend a hand in getting your resume posted on the more popular
Internet job boards.
By the way,
posting your resume on most major job boards will cost you absolutely
nothing. That's about as good a deal as you can find these days. The
only thing it will cost is the time it takes to post it. Once posted on
the job board Web site, your resume is than stored in a searchable
resume database that employers pay a small fee to search. There are now
thousands of employers and perhaps millions of recruiters using these
resume databases to find qualified candidates for their job openings.
So, you'll want your resume to be there!
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Written by Ann Baehr
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Why would someone pay a professional resume writer to write their
resume when they have a computer, can use resume templates, and can
find resume samples online and in books to get ideas on setting up and
composing their own resume?
The answer lies in what type of
position they are targeting and their level of resume writing skills.
Whether basic or complex, a resume must be attractive, focused, and
interesting to read. Failing to achieve these objectives means failing
to make a good first impression. Many things need to be taken into
consideration in order to accomplish these goals. Here are five things
to consider:
1. You must understand the technical aspects of
resume development. This includes resume design (what fonts to use and
spacing), use of industry specific key words, career synopsis and
company profiles, appropriate resume style and formats (reverse
chronological, functional and combination), and page length.
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