I am trying to do a Acct 3350 Tax Issues Identifying Project: I chose the scene from movie Citizen Kane.

Tax Issues Identifying Project: ACCT 3350: Spring 2016 Choose a movie clip (youtube clips) from the list below. Your goal is to identify federal tax issues and how the tax law should be applied. Also, if relevant, discuss how the actions of the character involved would be altered if significantly influenced by the tax factors. Don't try to do this project based on your recollection of the movie: you will overlook possible tax issues that way. The write up should be no longer than 5 double spaced pages (and no fewer than 3). Your grade will reflect how well you identified the issues, how deeply you discussed them, how well you resolved them. The grade will also factor in your writing. The paper should be organized by identifying the tax issue, how it is dealt with in the movie and what the tax consequences are to the character. Identify the relevant Code sections and/ or the tax concepts (ch 2) using the text book and any other sources (list the sources). The movie clips for this semester are: Toy Story 2 Clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2GB9h6rqeU4 Titanic Clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9LXOrPiRefs Skyfall Clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0R3N5ByTnIM Citizen Kane Clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tzhb3U2cONs DUE DATE: April 26, 2016 Tax Research Movie paper outline First Section: Facts: List all of the relevant facts from the scene. You may need to get some back ground information about the characters and you can do so from a number of websites that summarizes the whole movie. Focus on the actual scene. Second Section: Issues: In sentence form: list all of the tax issues that arise from the scene. Each issue should be identified in one or two sentences. Third Section: Analysis of the law: take one of the tax issues from above and analysis the law. Use the book as a starting point and cite the IRC and other sources. Fourth Section: Conclusion: short summary of the analysis and your conclusion about the taxability of the issue found in Section Two