Mini-Case #1 Writing skills are extremely important in tax practice. A tax proctitioner must be able to effectively communicate with clients, supervisors, attorneys, the IRS, and others As stated in the Syllabus, this mini-case is an individual writing assignment designed to enhance your written communication skills. This mini-case will be groded on content, organization, style, and grammar. This mini-case must be typed in 12-point New Times Roman or Courier font, double-spaced, and left justified with 1"margins all around. This is on individuol writing assignment. Only tutors in the Writing Center may be utilized. No other collaboration is permitted. Consulting our other assigned class book, Assignment: Based on the facts which are presented on page 2 of this assignment, please prepare the following three (3) separate documents: 1. Amemo to the client's file. (Hint: A memo-to-file needs to be written with enough specificity that even if it's years later, you would be able to quickly remind yourself of your conclusions. It is appropriate in a memo-to-file to include important calculations, references to other documents prepared concurrently, and a case status or, in other words, where and how did this case conclude. It should also be written so that years later a new tax accountant would understand what occurred and not have to duplicate your efforts). 2. Anemailtoyoursupervisor. (Hint: Brevity and clarity are paramount. For example, were your supervisor and I received a phone call from an IRS Manager, I need to be able to open your e- mail and discuss this matter having only read a minimum of information. However, be careful in excluding information. If your e-mail does not have all key points of the case, expect a very negative response from your supervisor). 3. A letter to the client, (Hint: Your client is emotionally invested in his/her case. It is important to have a level of toct and compassion. However, please keep in mind that your client needs to understand the objective realities of the situation. It is also important to inform your client of how you came to your conclusionfs). This means you need to explain your analysis but in terms that a non-tax professional will understand. Finally, it's important to teW your client what you have done and what you will do for the money) 1I PaBe Case Facts Your client is Mr. Alvin D. Chipmunk. Mr. Chipmunk did not file taxes for 2015. As a result, the IRS has sent Mr. Chipmunk a letter requiring him to appear in person at the local IRS office at a specific date and time to discuss the matter. Mr. Chipmunk is mad as heck and resolutely believes that he does not have Mini-Case #1 Writing skills are extremely important in tax practice. A tax proctitioner must be able to effectively communicate with clients, supervisors, attorneys, the IRS, and others As stated in the Syllabus, this mini-case is an individual writing assignment designed to enhance your written communication skills. This mini-case will be groded on content, organization, style, and grammar. This mini-case must be typed in 12-point New Times Roman or Courier font, double-spaced, and left justified with 1"margins all around. This is on individuol writing assignment. Only tutors in the Writing Center may be utilized. No other collaboration is permitted. Consulting our other assigned class book, Assignment: Based on the facts which are presented on page 2 of this assignment, please prepare the following three (3) separate documents: 1. Amemo to the client's file. (Hint: A memo-to-file needs to be written with enough specificity that even if it's years later, you would be able to quickly remind yourself of your conclusions. It is appropriate in a memo-to-file to include important calculations, references to other documents prepared concurrently, and a case status or, in other words, where and how did this case conclude. It should also be written so that years later a new tax accountant would understand what occurred and not have to duplicate your efforts). 2. Anemailtoyoursupervisor. (Hint: Brevity and clarity are paramount. For example, were your supervisor and I received a phone call from an IRS Manager, I need to be able to open your e- mail and discuss this matter having only read a minimum of information. However, be careful in excluding information. If your e-mail does not have all key points of the case, expect a very negative response from your supervisor). 3. A letter to the client, (Hint: Your client is emotionally invested in his/her case. It is important to have a level of toct and compassion. However, please keep in mind that your client needs to understand the objective realities of the situation. It is also important to inform your client of how you came to your conclusionfs). This means you need to explain your analysis but in terms that a non-tax professional will understand. Finally, it's important to teW your client what you have done and what you will do for the money) 1I PaBe Case Facts Your client is Mr. Alvin D. Chipmunk. Mr. Chipmunk did not file taxes for 2015. As a result, the IRS has sent Mr. Chipmunk a letter requiring him to appear in person at the local IRS office at a specific date and time to discuss the matter. Mr. Chipmunk is mad as heck and resolutely believes that he does not have