Articles and updates on receipt and invoice extraction, data processing and automation.
What a mobile notary and signing agent can write off in 2026, plus the notary self-employment tax exemption, mileage, printing, and home office.
Read articleWhat a self-employed computer repair or IT tech can write off in 2026: parts, tools, mileage, the shop or home office, and the 20% QBI deduction.
Read articleWhat a self-employed social media manager can write off in 2026: home office, software, ad spend, the 20% QBI deduction, and the Schedule C business code.
Read articleWhat a self-employed personal chef can write off in 2026: ingredients as cost of goods sold, equipment, mileage, kitchen rent, certification, the 20% QBI deduction, and the Schedule C code.
Read articleWhat a self-employed dog trainer can write off in 2026: training equipment, treats, mileage to clients, certification and insurance, the 20% QBI deduction, and the Schedule C business code.
Read articleWhat a self-employed virtual assistant can write off in 2026: home office, computer and software, internet and phone, the 20% QBI deduction, and self-employment tax, with the Schedule C business code.
Read articleWhat a self-employed wedding planner can write off in 2026: venue travel, tastings, samples, software, the $25 gift limit, and handling client deposits.
Read articleWhat a self-employed dog groomer can write off in 2026: clippers, the mobile grooming van and Section 179, shampoo and supplies, mileage, and the QBI deduction.
Read articleWhat a self-employed DJ can write off in 2026: gear, Section 179, music pool subscriptions, mileage to gigs, and the performing-arts SSTB rule that caps QBI.
Read articleWhat a self-employed loan officer can write off in 2026: licensing and NMLS fees, lead generation, mileage, home office, plus the SSTB rule that limits QBI for brokers.
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