
- January31 2004
- Volume 11
- Issue 2
Deduct a Home Office
Many physicians, leery of waving ared flag in the direction of the IRS, routinelyfail to deduct the cost of maintaininga home office, even when it's legitimateto do so. Here's how to tell if theoffice in your home qualifies for thededuction. First, it must be used "regularlyand exclusively" for business. Basically,that means you need to show that theoffice is not just for occasional use anddoesn't double as a storage area or aspare bedroom when you're not workingin it. The second test, business use, is a bittougher. Most doctors don't use a homeoffice for income-generating activities,but if you use it for most of your administrativetasks, like billing and scheduling,you may be able to meet the deductionrequirements. Check with your tax professionalfor more help.
Articles in this issue
over 17 years ago
Understand the Fully Bundled Pensionsover 17 years ago
Establish Year-Round Financial Planningover 17 years ago
Understand the Expenses of Your Childover 17 years ago
Learn the Secrets of Wilbur and Orvilleover 17 years ago
Get the New Year Off to an Excellent Startover 17 years ago
Don't Outlive Your Retirement Nest Eggover 17 years ago
Portfolio CHECK-UPover 17 years ago
Does Med School Affect Malpractice?over 17 years ago
With Asset Protection, Compliance Is Keyover 17 years ago
Read a Pair of Classic Investment Tomes





















































