Instructions: Use PowerPoint, Excel, Microsoft Visio, or some other flowcharting software to complete the following document flowchart in good form. Paste a screenshot of your flowchart into the Word file answer template. Divide your flowchart into two columns: Tax Payer (Archie) and Tax Preparer (Grover)). Use proper document flowchart symbols. Make sure that each document in your flowchart is identified separately. Ensure the flowchart fits on one page (Landscape orientation usually works the best). --It is tax season and Archibalds tax return will soon be due (April 15). Even though his return is simple, Archie hates doing tax returns and gives it to his brother Grover who loves doing tax returns. --Archie received the following information forms: Two copies of Form W-2 from his Employer (Copy A and B). Archie has a small web-design business on the side and was paid $700 to create a website. He received one Form 1099-NEC from the Customer. From the Bank, Archie received one Form 1099-INT for $11.00 of interest earned. --Archie sent all four forms to Grover. --Grover uses the informational forms to complete the tax return (Form 1040), which shows that Archie is due a small refund). Grover gives Archie the original Form 1040 and returns all four information forms (Copies A and B of Form W-2, Form 1099-NEC, and Form 1099-INT). --Archie makes a copy of Form 1040 and files it along with Form W-2 (Copy A), Form 1099-MISC, and Form 1099-INT in his file cabinet by date. He sends both Copy B of Form W-2 and Form 1040 to the IRS. Like a good brother, Grover does not charge Archie for his help (otherwise, an invoice and a check would have been added to your flowchart).