Do My Liberty ACCT 612 Course for Me

Week one, Monday to Friday, covers the research process and professional responsibilities, with the checklist, introductions, Essay 1 and Quiz 1.

Week two covers the primary sources across four chapters, with Forum 1 and Memo 1.

Week three covers judicial sources, with Memo 2 and Quiz 2.

Week four covers secondary sources and citators, with Forum 2 and Research Problems 1.

Week five covers a further chapter, with Forum 3 and Essay 2.

Week six covers another chapter, with Memo 3 and Quiz 3.

Week seven covers tax practice and procedure, with Forum 4 and Research Problems 2.

Week eight covers tax planning across two chapters, with Memo 4 and Quiz 4 on the course's last Friday.

From week two, each week begins on Saturday.

The course moves from where tax law comes from, in the first three weeks, to how it is researched and applied, and ends with practice, procedure and planning.

Quizzes fall in weeks one, three, six and eight, so a quiz often sits beside a written item.

Week eight's two chapters on planning feed the final memo.

Liberty's library gives students access to professional tax research services, which every memo uses.

Each item begins with your section's prompt or fact pattern, since instructors write their own memo facts.

The research is done in a professional tax service: the Code section first, then the regulations, then rulings and cases, with each case checked in a citator.

Memos are drafted answer first, with the issue framed as a question and the conclusion stated before the analysis.

When a memo turns on case law, the weight of each court is explained, including which circuit's law governs the taxpayer.

Research problems are answered with the citation and the search path for each.

Forum threads are written early in their weeks, and replies after classmates post.

Essays are written to the prompt with the citations it requests and checked for originality before delivery.

The planning memo in week eight compares alternatives in a small table before recommending one.

Primary authority is cited for every point, with secondary sources used only to find it.

Each problem set's search path names the database, the terms used and the Code sections reviewed.

Forum replies each add an authority the classmate did not cite.

For the procedure forum in week seven, the post traces a disputed audit from the 30-day letter through appeals to court.

Memo drafts are read against the fact pattern line by line, so no fact that changes the answer is overlooked.

The coursework is done by a tax professional, typically a CPA in a firm's tax department, an enrolled agent or a tax attorney.

They write research memos for clients, so the format is second nature.

They use the professional research services daily.

Many have handled audits and appeals, which helps in week seven.

A second reviewer checks each memo and problem set before release.

The four memos come from the same hand, so their format never drifts.

Your identity stays with the coordinator.

Several have trained new staff in tax research, the skill the course teaches.

They know how much weight each kind of authority carries.

Their work has been reviewed by partners and by the IRS, so citations are exact.

Some have also taught the research portion of tax courses, so their analysis reads clearly to a student.

The first memo is hard because it arrives in week two, before most students have used a tax service.

Judicial sources in week three are hard because the courts carry different weight and the circuit matters.

Citators in week four are hard to use well at first, since the treatment codes take practice.

Weeks five and seven are crowded, each with two items.

Memos with uncertain facts are hard, since a good memo says what would change the answer rather than guessing.

Procedure questions are exacting, since statutes of limitation and penalties have exceptions that must be cited exactly.

The planning memo at the end asks for comparison, not just a single answer.

Primary and secondary sources are easy to confuse at first, since a tax service's explanation is a guide, not authority.

The forums need four citations in a short thread, which takes research of its own.

Essays pass through SafeAssign, so each must be written fresh.

Memo 3 in week six sits beside a quiz, which squeezes the research time.

Judicial doctrines such as step transaction or economic substance are hard to apply, since courts use them flexibly and a memo must show how one case applied them.

Essay 1 arrives early in week one.

Each memo arrives a few days before its week ends.

Each problem set arrives before its week ends.

Forum threads arrive early in their weeks, and replies after classmates post.

Essay 2 arrives early in week five.

The memos are the largest cost, with the essays, problems and forums smaller.

A single booking for the term is cheaper than item-by-item orders.

Research Problems 1 arrives in week four and Research Problems 2 in week seven, each before its Friday.

A start in week four picks up with the second forum and the first problem set.

Urgent items cost more.

You can edit each file before it goes in.

Memos ordered with the problem sets cost a little less, since the same research tools serve both.

Essays and problem sets are smaller lines, and forum lines include both replies to classmates.