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Hey, Buddy, yeah I had to maximize the screen. You can sound like Mr. Obvious, I ain't skeered. I love you.

Posted on official forum and taxhack told me to maximize screen. He didn't have it either. I'm good now. Whew.

This is correct.

In service date is the date it is available for rent, whether it is rented or not. Once it is available for rent, expenses may be deducted.

Or train her "input" employee to rollover returns as needed. Don't see why that would be difficult. If it is, she should not be trusting employee to enter data.

Tell your friend to rollover smaller batches. The next day's appointments or the next week's appointments, for example, plus any who just dropped off.

My friend has used ProSeries for the last 10 years. Each year in January, she rolls over every freaking return. She has about 2K current clients but her system has more than 5K clients. Her employees complain about the slowness of the network and I keep telling her about the extra burden on the network. She says that her "input" employee doesn't know how to roll over returns and that's why she is doing it. If a client didn't come back the following year, there is a 95% changes that he will not come back in the future. So, I don't roll over any until I have them in front of me.

Why do you walk into the minefield of rolling over all your clients this early? Only roll them when it is time to work them. DANGER DANGER DANGER