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I have cox as my carrier. When I was getting a lot of spam, I contacted them and told them to step up their game. They did. Your internet provider might be able to help you.

Damn, guess I'm doing something wrong. I only get the voice messages from the Chinese Embassy wanting me to pay them to make sure I'm not deported back to my homeland.

If he goes home home and returns to the same site, I believe that mileage is considered to to be commuting.

Or, the QB ProAdvisor subscription gets every edition as it comes out. You do pay extra for payroll, though. Going into a couple of webinars now, so can't look up what I paid today.

Sign up for Enterprise membership with QB, you’ll get access to prior year QB, I renew it every year for two reason, one a client upgrades to the latest version, secondly I prepare payroll and the subscription is included. This year price is $1,175.

Your hurdle is to establish that his tax home is where he lives and that he is not a "transient" worker. If you can establish that, then home office is not required. There are examples and from what I remember court cases to back this up.

I think I may have found the answer to what's going on. If you don't mind clicking on a link, here's the article I just now read: https://www.howtogeek.com/412316/how-email-bombing-uses-spam-to-hide-an-attack/ If you don't want to click on the link, I'll try to summarize what "email bombing" is all about. The attacker has likely gained access to one of my online accounts (especially one with stored payment info), and they want to try and order from that account. They're hoping that if I get a notification about a transaction I'll miss it, or even delete it along with a group of known booming emails, and the transaction will go through. They might make the effort at the outset in hopes that I'm overwhelmed, or they might try it after a little time has passed, in hopes that they will have exhausted me and I've given up. The article also suggests a few ways to mount a defense, but it's clear that this type of attack is difficult to deal with.

Reminds me of what the owner of a company I worked for used to say. "When we're brainstorming a problem this is a democracy. But when it's decision time it's a dictatorship."

I see. [Checks my 3 TB drive and smiles.]

Yep. I believe I remember QB not having a General Ledger report until version 3. It was then I concluded that they weren't consulting with accountants, and it still feels that way often when using QB and especially when setting up payroll for the first time. Seriously? One liability account and one expense account for EVERYTHING!! That's insane.