Date/Time
		
		3/3/2026
1:00 PM - 3:00 PM Central
	1:00 PM - 3:00 PM Central
Course Registration
		Credits
		
		2 Credits
		
	Event Type(s)
		
		Webinars
		
	Event Description
		
		Since 2017, employees have not been eligible to take an itemized deduction for a home office. The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act suspended all miscellaneous itemized deductions for tax years 2018 through 2025. That deduction is scheduled to go into effect in 2026. Self-employed individuals can deduct office expenses on Schedule C, Form 1040. The home office deduction includes typical office-connected expenditures such as supplies, postage, computers, printers, and all the other ordinary and necessary expenses a person would have in connection with running a home office.
The home office tax deduction for the self-employed would cover expenses for the business use of a home, which includes mortgage interest, rent, insurance, utilities, repairs, and depreciation. This program discusses many of the most important issues relating to the deductibility of home office–related expenses.
Objectives:
Presenters:
Mike Tucker, Ph.D., LL.M., J.D., CPA
Bob Lickwar, CPA
Field of Study:
Taxes (2)
Major Topics:
		
	The home office tax deduction for the self-employed would cover expenses for the business use of a home, which includes mortgage interest, rent, insurance, utilities, repairs, and depreciation. This program discusses many of the most important issues relating to the deductibility of home office–related expenses.
Objectives:
- Understand the rules relating to taxpayers who are entitled to deduct expenses associated with a home office
 
Presenters:
Mike Tucker, Ph.D., LL.M., J.D., CPA
Bob Lickwar, CPA
Field of Study:
Taxes (2)
Major Topics:
- Calculating the home office deduction
 - Actual expense method
 - Simplified expense method
 - Definition of a home for purposes of the home office deduction
 - Whether working-from-home employees can claim a home office deduction
 - What is a “separate, identifiable space?”
 - The “regularly and exclusively used” rule
 - Defining a “principal place of business”
 - Meeting clients, patients, and customers
 - More than one trade or business
 - Special rules that apply to daycare providers
 - Separate, free-standing structures
 - Depreciating the home
 
Location
		
		Webinar
		
	Email Reminder