Nations Largest Tax Debt Resolution Law Firm Offers Internship Program For Local Students



The Tax Lady Roni Deutch created an internship program for her law firm, Roni Lynn Deutch, A Professional Tax Corporation, allowing students to learn more about tax law through real life work experience.

North Highlands, CA – For the second year in a row, Roni Lynn Deutch, A Professional Tax Corporation has implemented a summer internship program for local students interested in learning about tax law. “The summer internship program my law firm offers is the perfect way for students hoping to attend law school to get real life experience with tax law,” notes Roni Deutch. “By coming to work at my firm, the interns are able to gain prospective on tax law, as well as an opportunity to ‘rub shoulders’ with, and ask questions of, attorneys who work in tax law.” During the summer months of 2008, four interns worked for Ms. Deutch’s law firm. The interns all received two weeks of training before being assigned to one of the firm’s legal teams where they performed a variety of tasks related to the preparation of client files for IRS negotiations. “The interns learned how to perform all the same duties as the full time assistants,” notes John Wetenkamp, Senior Attorney at Roni Lynn Deutch, A Professional Tax Corporation. “They process incoming documentation sent to us by our clients and help to prepare the clients’ files for negotiations with the IRS. They also review and process IRS mail as needed. The interns have also been instrumental in helping the law firm keep pace on work relating to creating the electronic client files.” The internship program lasted the entire summer. Some of the interns were able to work full-time, five days a week, while others chipped in part-time or only for part of the summer. Regardless, all received a lesson in what it takes to provide service to paying clients. “In school you’re always so focused on how a teacher or a judge sees things that it is easy to disregard the perspective of the client and other third parties,” continued Wetenkamp. “Working at this firm gives the interns the unique opportunity to see, hear, and experience how the legal process unfolds from the client representative’s perspective, as well as the client’s perspective. It is important to be able to understand, or at least empathize with, all sides of the issue both in law school and as an attorney.” “I learned a lot about the field of tax law and gained hands on experience with real life tax law,” claims Anthony Cummings of California State University - Sacramento. “It has been rewarding to play a part in helping people resolve their tax liabilities. Plus, I really enjoyed working in the law firm’s laid back yet productive environment.” “Our practice is very deadline-driven, and the interns have worked hard this summer,” continued Wetenkamp. “They have taken some of the pressure off the law firm’s full-time employees. I believe this has allowed us to focus a little more time on providing our clients with the outstanding service they deserve.” “Given the program’s success,” stated Ms. Deutch, “I am looking forward to offering this program in the summers to follow. It gives prospective attorneys a worthwhile experience and guidance, while giving my law firm and our clients dedicated and interested workers. I cannot think of a better trade-off.” “Working at a private law firm before law school makes sense,” continued Ms. Deutch. “It gives interns a chance to get their feet wet, experiencing the work environment first hand. It also provides them some perspective of what it is like in the real world before taking the law school plunge.” Millions of people recognize tax attorney Roni Deutch as The Tax Lady. She has been helping taxpayers nationwide resolve their tax liabilities for seventeen years. As an industry leader, she has saved her clients tens of millions of dollars and has helped thousands of families settle their back taxes.

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Kimiya(05.15.2012 00:1:21): I'd say we're one of those small agencies that have a farily unstructured internship program, but it's unstructured with a purpose. A summer or two ago we started our first formal, structured internship program. We wanted students to learn how creative works, how search works, how social works and how everything integrates into one beautifully kept mix. What we found were the interns still didn't know the basics about how to hand out a business card, or that taking notes in a meeting is a good thing. Mind you the interns we hired all had excellent people skills, work ethics, GPA's etc but they just didn't get it.So our internship programs are now more unstructured At the NC State Business fair we handed out scenario's to what students would do, and asked them to come back to us with how they'd handle that scenario. It gave them insight into what the internship was about, and once hired, we then have them do basic tasks within that category. This gives us the flexibility to teach them every-day-business lessons as well.The unstructured part of it comes to what many of you already addressed Go-getters should get bored at internships. We are not going to put an intern in charge of Microsoft's account. So if you're an intern and you're bored great. But the point is, you're supposed to be learning what you like and how you can contribute. The great interns do things like Erica pointed out they ask for more, they show interest, they are eager to learn. They're not contributing to our immediate bottom line but they're showing they're smart enough and eager enough and those are the ones we hire on full time. When you have an office full of smart, eager-to-learn employee's, you create opportunities not just for yourself, but for your team and your clients. Although we have our share of old people here, we also have our share of 20-something's that ARE the lead contact at Microsoft, and ARE on our management team, and ARE driving Media Two to be a better company. But it all has to start with that internal drive and if you're lucky enough to get an internship then you have to make the most out of it with any company.Nice article Claire Glad you're still staying well connected in the area just come talk to me before you talk to Cord