It depends. To be deductible, your expenses must be for education that either maintains or improves your job skills, or is required by your employer or by law to keep your salary, status or job. Expenses to learn a new trade or job aren't deductible.
Eligible education expenses you pay related to your present work as an employee may be deductible as a miscellaneous itemized deduction subject to the 2% rule.
See the instructions on where to enter here:
https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/4800418
Since you were not a full-time student seeking an undergraduate degree, you would not qualify for the American Opportunity Tax Credit. However, you may qualify for the Lifetime Learning Credit. Read more about this here: Who is eligible for the Lifetime Learning Credit?
[revised 2/19/18 with regard to education credits]
It depends. To be deductible, your expenses must be for education that either maintains or improves your job skills, or is required by your employer or by law to keep your salary, status or job. Expenses to learn a new trade or job aren't deductible.
Eligible education expenses you pay related to your present work as an employee may be deductible as a miscellaneous itemized deduction subject to the 2% rule.
See the instructions on where to enter here:
https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/4800418
Since you were not a full-time student seeking an undergraduate degree, you would not qualify for the American Opportunity Tax Credit. However, you may qualify for the Lifetime Learning Credit. Read more about this here: Who is eligible for the Lifetime Learning Credit?
[revised 2/19/18 with regard to education credits]