I have a home office but during the tax season, I rent space about 6 blocks from my home. I see the need of having high speed internet, at least at the house. My understanding of high speed internet is that it is "hard wired" in. I need to electronically file my tax returns from the tax office. How would you handle this? I'm a little puzzled.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
High Speed Internet Question
Collapse
X
-
Well you could get DSL if you have a land line at the store front. Get it for use during the tax season and then have them turn it off afterwards.
You could get something like Verizon Mobile Wireless like people use on their laptops and hook into verizon for a internet connection.
Depending on where you are at you might can find a free wireless network to log into. If not, 6 blocks is what 6 miles? I was going to suggest setting up a wireless network at your home and buy a high gain 15lb antenna. I have that setup but my office is walking distance from my house. The bigger the antenna you get the better reception.
Comment
-
Originally posted by zeros View PostI have a home office but during the tax season, I rent space about 6 blocks from my home. I see the need of having high speed internet, at least at the house. My understanding of high speed internet is that it is "hard wired" in. I need to electronically file my tax returns from the tax office. How would you handle this? I'm a little puzzled.Everybody should pay his income tax with a smile. I tried it, but they wanted cash
Comment
-
if you have a smartphone
you can typically use them as a high speed modem through your cellular provider. I filed a few returns this way last season through my Blackberry. Bonus: when I accidentially pushed "transmit" on a return that wasn't finished, I was able to just yank the cord from the phone. The speed was actually pretty good otherwise, and it was pretty inexpensive, I think $30/month, and I just had them put it on the plan from March through 4/15 and then take it off.
ATG"Congress has spoken to this issue through its audible silence."
Anyone ever notice they beat the daylights out of the definition of a child, but they don't spend much time at all defining "parent"?
Comment
Disclaimer
Collapse
This message board allows participants to freely exchange ideas and opinions on areas concerning taxes. The comments posted are the opinions of participants and not that of Tax Materials, Inc. We make no claim as to the accuracy of the information and will not be held liable for any damages caused by using such information. Tax Materials, Inc. reserves the right to delete or modify inappropriate postings.
Comment