We rely heavily upon the csv attachment, and will often put multiple tables into one sheet. So to add to what NotDoneYet said, not only is it helpful to indicate that there is an attachment, it's also beneficial to describe what's on it and where. For example, you can use some language along the lines of "For additional details regarding John Doe's suspicious cash deposits, see rows 1-10 of the attached file (13-123.csv); for additional details of his suspicious wires, see rows 12-20 of the attached file (13-123.csv)." In my opinion, you should treat the attachment like any table or figure in a written report, and describe what it means so the unfamiliar audience can better comprehend it.
Last edited by patsfan; 03/29/13 05:33 PM. Reason: Additional information
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CFE, CAMS