As you look to achieve your financial goals, you may be considering working with a financial advisor or an accountant. Depending on your financial needs and goals, you may need both. So, what is the difference between the two, and when do you need to enlist the help of each?
The terms succession planning and exit planning are sometimes used interchangeably. At the same time, legacy planning is a part of succession and exit planning strategies but can be addressed on its own for those high-net-worth individuals (HNWIs) who are not also business owners. While succession, legacy, and exit plans require care and attention, there are some important differences.
Our tax planning generally starts with your existing baseline. After a comprehensive review, we illustrate and synthesize the complexities of your tax profile into sophisticated options. Our goal is to reduce your tax burden and drive meaningful outcomes for you, your family and friends, and charitable organizations.
As far as deductions go, it’s important to be aware that half the cost of your 1040 form can be deducted if you are a sole proprietor (an unincorporated business owned and run by one individual).
There are studies that show that overall, clients want more communication. Over time, there has been a shift in expectations for the relationship between wealth advisor and client— the expectation is hearing from your advisor four times a year.
The advantages of choosing to implement Employee Stock Ownership (ESOP) as a part of your exit plan, vs. selling your company to an outside entity depends on your specific situation.
