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Deciding how to allocate and invest the proceeds after the sale of your company is a big decision that requires careful planning. If you are expecting a sudden windfall , develop a plan to allocate the proceeds and reinvest in your future. As you weigh what to do with money from the sale of a business, consider these key points.
The sale of a business marks a major life event. With many sellers relying on the sale to fund their retirement and lifelong financial goals, getting it right from the start is critical. Here are tips from sell-side business advisors on what to do (and not do) when selling a business. This is both good and bad news.
Outright Sales: Selling stock through market or limit orders. Work with a wealthadvisor to discuss your financial goals and individual risk tolerances. Outright sales Though this option is obvious, that doesn’t mean it’s without merit. Tax-loss harvesting to offset capital gains taxes from sales.
The decisions you choose to make and those you ignore or overlook for your estateplan will have long-lasting and permanent ramifications. Don’t let the significance of estateplanning prevent you from getting started. When it comes to your estateplan, just jump in and get started. Of course not!
Not all advisors are fiduciaries. Stockbrokers, registered representatives, dual registered advisors, insurance agents, and other types of advisor-sales roles don’t always have to act in your best interest depending on the situation.
Managing sudden wealth paid in cash after the sale of a business or winning the lottery also requires planning, but perhaps with a bit less to unpack in the beginning. Sudden wealth events rarely happen more than once during someone’s lifetime (if at all), so proper financial management is essential.
Unfortunately, this is the most common headline I see for advisors. Author, Speaker, Life Coach & Veterinary Pharmaceutical Sales” This may be my favorite. Terms like “Wealth Manager,” “Financial Advisor,” and “EstatePlanning” are more powerful than “Founder,” “Managing Partner,” or “CEO” from a keyword search perspective.
Whether the windfall was expected, perhaps from the sale of a business, or unexpected, you’ll want to make a plan for the future. And ultimately, how to invest a windfall will depend on a number of factors, including your risk tolerance, time horizon, and spending plans.
Whether the windfall was expected, perhaps from the sale of a business, or unexpected, you’ll want to make a plan for the future. And ultimately, how to invest a windfall will depend on a number of factors, including your risk tolerance, time horizon, and spending plans.
I don’t care what that sales rep is making. Doug Twiddy has spent 15-years assisting financial planners and wealthadvisors with guidance on proper planning strategies for their clients. “Just because you can put numbers on a piece of paper, doesn’t mean you’re providing value.” Doug Twiddy. Who cares? I really don’t.
covers some of the top estateplanning trends that tax advisors should be tracking during the second half of 2024. Now that the mid-point of 2024 has passed, we are faced with an environment where little has changed with respect to the wait-and-see posture of estate and wealth transfer planning.
Well, first of all, we work with financial advisors of all types in the industry, non-Vanguard financial advisors, so you’ve got broker-dealers, independent registered investment advisors, RIAs and bank wealthadvisors. They’ll do tax planning, right? They’ll construct the portfolio.
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