It’s worthwhile to note for next year’s taxes that resume preparation is tax-deductible for many job-seekers. You must be looking for a job within the same field as previously employed. It can be a different job, but it must be within the same field. College grads seeking their first job cannot deduct resume preparation, nor can employees moving into self-employment. Additional information on job-search deductions is available in IRS Publication 529.
Resume Preparation Services May Be Tax Deductible
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About this blog
The Quintessential Resumes & Cover Letters Tips Blog provides daily suggestions for making your resume, cover letter, and other career-marketing communications as effective as they can be. Need professional help with your job-search materials? Visit Quintessential Resumes & Cover Letters, powered by About Jobs Resume Writing Service.

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Recent Entries
- Keep Cover Letter Concise
- Resume Must Capture Attention on Page 1
- Bullet Points Add Reader-Friendliness
- Try Supplemental Sheets and Addenda Instead of Longer Resume
- Try "Word Bullets" in Your Cover Letter
- Sometimes Even New Grads Need More than One Page
- 2-Column Letter Format Proves Successful
- Postscript Grabs Employer's Attention
- One-Page "Rule" is Breakable
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Categories
- Cover Letter Tips (74)
- Notes to Readers (3)
- Resume Tips (128)
- Thank-You/Followup Letter Tips
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