HVAC Plumbing Electrical QuickBooks CleanupWhere the pictures come from
Each picture on the national pages is a federal form, or a piece of the job. One public domain photograph of the state capitol is used only on the state page.
Ask about a picture
Forms
The form pictures are first page rasters of United States government works, which are public domain. They were rendered here from the files the agency publishes. The home tiles are Form 2220, Form 2210, Form 1120-X, and Form 3115. Other pages use Form 4506-T, Publication 583, Form 3800, Form 8990, Form 9465, Form 8825, Form 6198, Schedule 3, Form 8959, Schedule 2, Publication 15, Form 4684, and Form 8582 on this page.
A form in a picture is a form. It is not an office, and it is not a promise about a refund. The caption on each page names the form so a reader can tell a casualty form from an estimate form without guessing.
The job, and the capitol
The rooftop equipment on the home, the ceiling ducts on the blind post page, and the wall unit on the upkeep page are photographs of the work a shop already knows. They are not skylines and they are not flowers.
Carol M. Highsmith photographed the state capitol. The Library of Congress holds that photograph in the public domain. It appears only on the state page. Older landmark files remain in the picture folder because the publisher sends every file there. No page on this site points at them.