Legacy and family wealth transfer planning is about preserving what you have built and passing as much of it as possible to the people and causes that matter to you.
What you need is a plan that coordinates your investments, your taxes, and your estate documents, so your wealth transfers the way you intend.
What Our Process Covers
Wealth preservation strategy
Tax-efficient wealth transfer
Estate planning coordination
Gifting and charitable giving strategy
Multigenerational family legacy planning
Business succession and family business transition
Insurance and risk management
Ongoing review and implementation
Coordinating With Your Estate Attorney and CPA
We don’t replace your estate attorney or CPA. We work alongside them. Wealth transfer planning touches investments, taxes, and legal documents at the same time, and it works best when those pieces are coordinated instead of handled in isolation.
- Investments
- Taxes
- Legal documents
Key Takeaways
Legacy planning goes beyond a will. It coordinates investment, tax, and estate strategy so wealth transfers efficiently.
Charitable giving and family business succession can both be built into a wealth transfer plan.
A legacy plan should be reviewed regularly, since tax law and family circumstances change over time.
Frequently Asked Questions
Schedule a Consultation
Planning a family business transition? See Small Business Advice & Exit Planning, or learn about our commitment to philanthropy.
Please note, the information provided is for informational purposes only and investors should determine for themselves whether a particular service or product is suitable for their investment needs. Please refer to the disclosure and offering documents for further information concerning specific products or services. Investments in securities entail risk and are not suitable for all investors. Past performance is not a guarantee of future returns.
OneSeven does not provide legal, tax, or insurance advice. Any information or commentary provided by OneSeven that touches on legal, tax, or insurance matters is for general informational purposes only.
Clients and prospective clients should consult their own qualified attorney, tax professional, or licensed insurance professional regarding their individual circumstances before making any decisions related to these matters.
