Using Estate Planning to Secure Your Business' Legacy
Most family-owned businesses are built with legacy in mind; founders want their hard work to pass down through generations. They also want to provide opportunities for other family members to unite around a shared mission. Without an estate plan or succession plan in place, our most valuable asset, family relationships, can be disrupted in an instant.
On October 4, for the final “Legal Strategies for Women Leaders” session of 2022, Moderator and business attorney Mindi Johnson discussed “effective estate planning and building a legacy” with estate planning attorney Amanda Afton Martin. The following video examines how effective succession and estate planning will secure your business's legacy, and also preserve your greatest asset, family relationships.
Click the thumbnail to the left to view the full recording. This video is for general information purposes only and IS NOT LEGAL ADVICE. If you seek legal counsel or need help in determining how this information applies to a specific situation, contact a Foster Swift estate planning attorney before taking any action.
Categories: Estate Planning, Lawsuit, Startup
Categories
- Tax
- Mergers & Acquisitions
- Regulations
- Distribution
- Electronic Health Records
- Tax Disputes
- Startup
- Estate Planning
- Department of Labor
- Liability
- Fraud & Abuse
- Legislative Updates
- Criminal
- Intellectual Property
- Alerts and Updates
- HIPAA
- Insurance
- Copyright
- Sales/Disputes
- Technology
- Entity Selection, Organization & Planning
- Compliance
- Financing
- Retirement
- Cybersecurity
- Personal Publicity Rights
- Artificial Intelligence (AI)
- Domain Name Registration
- Lawsuit
- Inspirational
- Social Media
- Privacy
- Hospice
- Contracts
- Trade Secrets
- Employee Benefits
- Hospitals
- Labor Relations
- Did you Know?
- News
- Chapter 11
- Entity Planning
- Trademarks
- Digital Assets
- Patents
- Crowdfunding
- Employment
- IT Contracts
- Licensing
- Cloud Computing
- Venture Capital/Funding
- Sales Tax
- E-Commerce