Write My Liberty BUSI 489 Assignments

Targeted Plans 1 to 6 fall one a week from week one to week six, each covering one planning area for the case household in the order your case book sets, usually from the household's starting position through cash flow, debt and insurance to investments, retirement, taxes and estate planning.

Mini-cases fall in weeks one, two, three, five, six and seven, each a short problem on the week's topic worth 25 points.

Forum 1 in week four and Forum 2 in week seven discuss planning questions the prompts set, such as how to balance competing goals or what biblical stewardship asks of a planner.

The Comprehensive Financial Plan in week eight combines the six targeted plans into one client document, and the Financial Plan Presentation, the same week, presents it.

Because every item concerns the same household, the figures in Targeted Plan 1 travel all the way to the comprehensive plan, which is why consistency is graded as carefully as accuracy.

The forums are the only items not tied to the household's numbers, which makes them the easiest to keep if you want to write part of the course yourself.

A targeted plan opens with the client's current position in its area and the goal, then shows the analysis with every assumption stated, compares alternatives and recommends one, with its cost and its effect on the rest of the plan.

Figures appear in tables, with the spreadsheet attached, so you and your instructor can trace each number.

Mini-cases show the calculation step by step and close with a recommendation in a sentence or two.

The comprehensive plan has an executive summary, a section for each planning area, consistent figures throughout and a prioritized action list for the client.

The deck keeps slides sparse, with detail in the notes and a script cut to your time.

APA 7 citations and a final proofread come with each plan.

A mini-case on education funding, for instance, would estimate future tuition, compare a 529 plan with other savings vehicles and show the monthly contribution needed, all in a few clear lines.

Each plan ends with a short list of action items for the household, in priority order, which the comprehensive plan later combines.

BUSI 489 writers are financial planners and paraplanners, many holding the CFP certification, who write plans for real households and know planning software such as MoneyGuide and eMoney from daily use.

Their habit of writing for clients rather than for other planners shows in the plans: each recommendation says what to do, why, what it costs and what happens if the client waits.

A second planner checks every targeted plan and the comprehensive plan before release, with the calculations and assumptions verified line by line. Files reach the writer through a coordinator, and your name goes no further.

Your instructor's comments on each targeted plan are carried into the next, so the client's story stays consistent. Prompts on stewardship, giving and provision for family are answered with care.

Several have trained junior planners, which helps them explain a projection or a recommendation in the plain terms a student plan should use.

Their plans are written to be read by the household itself, so technical terms are explained once and recommendations are phrased as actions.

A second planner checks every figure before release.

Targeted plans lose marks when their assumptions, return, inflation, retirement age, life expectancy, are missing or change from one week to the next without explanation.

Recommendations lose marks when they ignore cost or trade-offs, such as advising more life insurance without showing what it does to the monthly budget.

Calculations lose marks when only the answer appears; the rubrics expect the working, especially in insurance needs and retirement projections.

The comprehensive plan loses marks when the six plans are joined end to end and their figures disagree, and the presentation loses marks when slides are crowded or the script overruns. Forum posts lose marks without a clear position on the planning question.

Estate sections are often thin in student plans, listing documents without saying why the household needs each one or what happens without it.

Tax sections lose marks when they quote last year's limits; the plans use the current year's official figures unless the case sets an earlier date.

Mini-cases lose marks when the answer is right but the steps are missing, since the rubric rewards the method.

A targeted plan takes three to four days from the case materials, and a mini-case about a day.

A forum post takes about two days.

The comprehensive plan takes about five days, since it merges and checks six plans, and the presentation two to three days more, so ordering both by week six is wise.

Each item is priced by its size and planning area. Booking the whole capstone at once lowers each line, because the client profile and assumptions are built once and carried through every plan.

Mini-cases are often ordered with their targeted plan, since they cover the same week's material.

Completing a plan you began is cheaper than a fresh one, and the same planner handles any revision.

The comprehensive plan is quickest to produce when the six targeted plans were written by the same planner, since their assumptions already match.