Take My Liberty MS Accounting Classes

ACCT 511 Advanced Business Law for Accountants: two research projects, two forums and an essay built on your interview with a working accountant; four quizzes are yours.

ACCT 521 Advanced Cost Accounting: a research paper, a workplace PowerPoint, two forums and a group faith essay beside Connect homework and three exams that are yours.

ACCT 531 Accounting Information Systems: a week-one case study, two article critiques, forum replies, two textbook assignments and an eight-to-ten-page research paper; two exams are yours.

ACCT 612 Tax Research and Jurisprudence: memos, problem sets, essays and forums in rotation every week, built on Sawyers and Gill and professional tax databases; four quizzes are yours.

ACCT 614 Estate, Trust, and Gift Taxation: four one-page tax cases, three returns on the estate and trust forms, three homework sets and two forums; three quizzes are yours.

ACCT 616 Individual and Pass-through Taxation: four forums, four case studies and a 200-point partnership return; four quizzes are yours.

ACCT 618 Corporate Taxation: five 150-point lesson problems from a study problems book, a reflection essay and forums, with no quizzes or exams.

ACCT 622 Advanced Auditing: three cases from Knapp's casebook, three critiques of classmates' cases, an audit risk memo and a final critique, with no exams.

ACCT 635 Advanced Research for Financial Reporting: a forum every week for six weeks and a term-long research project ending in a 12-to-15-page paper and a narrated presentation.

ACCT 650 Corporate Governance and Fraudulent Financial Reporting, ACCT 654 Fraud Examination and ACCT 660 Information Technology and Fraud: weekly peer-reviewed forums, proposals, research projects, outlines of Nigrini's Forensic Analytics and a two-part fraud study, with exams yours where they exist.

The program table links each ACCT course to its own pages and their item-by-item lists.

Each accounting course starts with its published guide and your section's prompts. Written items are separated from quizzes, exams and Connect, and each is dated ahead of its deadline.

Tax work cites authority. Memos in ACCT 612 and cases in ACCT 614 and 616 rest on the Code, regulations, rulings and cases, in the format a tax manager expects: facts, issue, authority, analysis, conclusion.

Returns are prepared on the forms the course names, from Form 706 and 1041 in ACCT 614 to the Form 1065 partnership return in ACCT 616, with supporting schedules.

Audit cases in ACCT 622 identify the failure in Knapp's facts, the standards that applied and what the auditors should have done.

Research projects in ACCT 635, 650, 654 and 660 begin early with a focused question and current peer-reviewed sources.

Group work, such as ACCT 521's faith essay, gets only your share.

Anything tested, rated or recorded stays with you, including the narration for the ACCT 635 presentation.

Each return comes with a short note tracing its key figures to the case facts, so you can explain it if asked.

Each cluster has its specialists: tax CPAs and enrolled agents for the tax courses, audit CPAs for ACCT 622, certified fraud examiners for the fraud courses, and accounting faculty for cost, systems and reporting research.

Most hold a CPA, CFE or CMA alongside a graduate degree, and many have taught graduate accounting.

They write the way practice writes: memos a partner could sign, returns that tie out, audit findings that name the standard.

They know the course texts, from Sawyers and Gill to Knapp and Nigrini.

A reviewer checks every item for accuracy and APA.

One coordinator keeps notes across courses, so research from ACCT 650 can inform ACCT 654 or 660 where prompts allow.

Client and employer names never reach a writer.

Several have also coached candidates through the CPA exam's regulation and auditing sections, which keeps memos and cases aligned with what the profession tests.

Busy season is the first problem: tax and audit professionals take these courses while working their heaviest hours.

Authority is the second. Tax memos and audit cases are graded on citing the right Code section, regulation or standard, not on general reasoning.

Returns are the third, since a 200-point partnership return or an estate return must be complete and internally consistent.

Research volume is the fourth, with peer-reviewed forums nearly every week in the fraud courses and long papers in ACCT 531 and 635.

Writing every week is the fifth: ACCT 612 has an item due in every week, and ACCT 616 in all but one.

Faith integration appears in forums and essays across the degree.

Software is a smaller hurdle: some courses expect tax research databases or return software that students have not used outside work.

One ACCT course or several in sequence can be handed over; tax courses taken in busy season are the most common.

Each course gets its own itemized quote, with every memo, return, case, paper and forum dated; quizzes, exams and Connect never appear on it.

Cost follows the items chosen, their research and calculation, and the lead time before the first deadline.

Courses already running are quoted from this week on, after the writer has looked over your graded items.

You pay course by course.

Many students hand over the tax sequence and keep the fraud courses, or the reverse.