Do My Liberty ACCT 614 Course for Me

Week one, Monday to Friday, introduces the transfer tax system, with the checklist, introductions and Case Study 1.

Week two covers the gift tax, with Forum 1 and Homework 1.

Week three continues with the next chapter, Quiz 1 and Return 1, the first of the three forms.

Week four covers the gross estate, with Forum 2 and Case Study 2.

Week five covers two chapters on deductions and credits, with Homework 2 and Case Study 3.

Week six covers the next chapter, Quiz 2 and Return 2.

Week seven covers trusts, with Homework 3 and Case Study 4.

Week eight covers the final two chapters, Quiz 3 and Return 3, ending the course on its last Friday night.

From week two, each course week opens on Saturday.

The course builds in order: gifts, then the estate, then deductions, then trusts, and finally planning that uses all of them.

Each return lands in a quiz week, so the return's work doubles as quiz preparation.

Homework falls in weeks two, five and seven, each beside another written item.

CCH IntelliConnect, reached through Liberty's library, is the research tool for every case study, and setting up access in week one saves time later.

Each item begins with your section's instructions and scenario, since instructors set their own facts.

Case studies are drafted in four short paragraphs, issue, rule, application and conclusion, with the research done in CCH IntelliConnect.

For each return, the scenario's facts are first mapped to lines and schedules, then entered, then checked against the form's instructions.

On the gift tax return, every gift is listed with its value and the exclusion applied, and split gifts are handled on both spouses' returns where the scenario calls for it.

On the fiduciary return, distributable net income is computed before anything else, since it decides both the deduction and the beneficiaries' K-1s.

On the estate tax return, the schedules are filled in order, real estate, stocks, cash, insurance and other property, before deductions and the credit.

Homework is worked in full from your section's instructions.

Threads for weeks two and four go up early; each pair of responses waits for classmates.

Each case study cites the Code section and an IntelliConnect explanation or ruling, plus the textbook where useful.

A short summary comes with each return, listing the key figures and the facts behind them.

Replies add a planning point the classmate missed, such as the basis step-up heirs receive.

Before delivery, each return's totals are traced back to the scenario so every figure can be explained.

A trusts and estates tax practitioner does the work, typically a CPA, enrolled agent or tax attorney who files these forms for clients.

They have prepared returns for estates large enough to owe tax and for trusts with several beneficiaries, so the course's scenarios are familiar.

They know where the forms' instructions hide the details that change a result.

Each return is reviewed by a second practitioner before release.

The four case studies and three returns come from one hand, so they read consistently.

Your identity is never shared with the writer.

Several have taught estate tax to new staff, so their summaries are clear.

They keep up with the annual inflation adjustments to the exclusion amounts.

Many have worked alongside estate planning attorneys.

Their returns have been examined by the IRS, so they document each position carefully.

Return 1 in week three is the first hard moment, since it comes with a quiz and is the first specialist form most students have seen.

Case studies are hard because one page leaves no room for wandering, and each needs two IntelliConnect sources.

The gross estate chapter in week four is hard because inclusion reaches assets the decedent did not hold outright.

Deductions and credits in week five, with two chapters, are dense, especially the marital deduction and portability.

Trust classification in week seven decides who pays the tax, and a wrong classification spoils the whole case.

The estate tax return in week eight is the longest of the three and falls in the same week as the last quiz.

Homework is steady rather than hard, but it falls in weeks that already hold a case study or forum.

The forums ask for a biblical perspective on inheritance, which students sometimes treat as an afterthought.

Gift-splitting between spouses is a frequent stumbling point, since both spouses must consent and the gifts are reported accordingly.

Valuation questions add a further layer, since an estate may choose the alternate valuation date six months after death if that lowers both the gross estate and the tax.

Case Study 1 arrives before the end of week one.

Forum 1 and Homework 1 arrive in week two, with replies after classmates post.

Each return arrives several days before the end of its week, in weeks three, six and eight.

Each case study arrives before its week ends, in weeks four, five and seven.

Homework 2 and 3 arrive in weeks five and seven.

Returns cost the most; case studies follow, and homework and forums are lighter lines.

Booking the full term together saves against piecemeal orders.

Urgent returns cost more.

If you join late, the plan starts with the next item due.

Send each return scenario when it is posted, and work begins that day.

Case studies are priced as short papers and homework by its problems, with each forum covering the thread and both replies.