Transition Planning Archive

Transfer of Business Ownership

Title: Transfer of Business Ownership Location: Long Island City Conference Center 41-21 27th Street, Long Island City, NY 11101 Link out: Click here Description: This informative panel discussion will focus on Ownership Transfer and the implications for you, your business, your family and employees. Selling or transferring a business requires long-term planning to ensure you [&hellip

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EXIT STRATEGIES FOR THE FAMILY BUSINESS

Title: EXIT STRATEGIES FOR THE FAMILY BUSINESS Location: The Chrysler Building 405 Lexington Avenue • 22nd Floor New York, NY 10174 Link out: Click here Description: Topics include: Growing the Business to Maximize Valuation Advance Planning for an Exit Strategy Different Exit Strategies for the Family Business Estate Planning for an Exit Strategy Featuring presentations [&hellip

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Creating Clarity in Legacy Planning for the Family Business

Preserving wealth and/or a family business and eventually passing it on to future generations is an important consideration for most affluent family business owners. Making gifts to a favorite charity may be another. Whatever your financial objectives are, incorporating them into a written document called a Legacy Plan helps ensure that they’ll be carried out [&hellip

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An Integrated Approach to Transition and Exit in a Family-Owned Business

Title: An Integrated Approach to Transition and Exit in a Family-Owned Business Location: GARDEN CITY HYATT PLACE near Roosevelt Field at FIVE NORTH AVENUE Link out: Click here Description: About the Program: Managing succession in a family-owned business can be fraught with conflict. Successors often are chosen in accordance with family and ownership considerations rather [&hellip

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SUCCESSION PLANNING: The often-knotty problems of family businesses trying to stay that way

Quote by Edward S. Rosenfeld: Management Versus Ownership Edward S. Rosenfeld, a family business consultant in New York City, says that an increasingly common issue in succession plans these days is working out the differences between the management and ownership of family businesses as they make a transition. As successive generations produce more family members [&hellip

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Planning for Successful Transitions and Growth: A Symposium for Closely-Held Manufacturers

Title: Planning for Successful Transitions and Growth Location: Blank & Rome LLP The Chrysler Building 405 Lexington Avenue New York, NY Link out: http://www.itac.org/Events/TransitionGrowth/index.html Description: A Symposium for Closely-Held Manufacturers Topics and Workshops: >Maximize the value of your business. >Select and develop the people you need to lead your business >Manage change so conflict is [&hellip

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Practical Succession Planning: Transition Planning that Works

Title: Practical Succession Planning: Transition Planning that Works Location: 103 Waverly Place New York, NY Description: Edward Rosenfeld presents video case study and workshop on family business succession and exit planning. Start Time: 10 am Date: 2012-08-07 End Time: 12:30 PM Vistage08_07_

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The Secrets of Your Succession

Edward Rosenfeld, a family-business consultant, recommends families answer several questions on succession: Is there an objective process for the younger family member to develop? Is there a measurement for performance and accountability in place? Is there a business plan in place that operates parallel with the succession plan? Succession and business planning need to operate [&hellip

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Creating Accountability in the Family Business

Creating and maintaining accountability is one of the biggest challenges faced by family-owned businesses. An owner can be simultaneously the CEO and the father, mother, sibling, spouse, or cousin of an employee. In the absence of awareness and structure, family dynamics can challenge, disrupt, and perhaps overly influence how business gets done. When family issues [&hellip

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When Your Parents Pay Your Salary

“Differences are unavoidable between generations,” says family business consultant Ed Rosenfeld. “The senior generation generally has an interest in preserving what they’ve built and an economic incentive to protect their retirement. The younger generation feels pressure to grow the pie in a shorter time frame, or they’re not going to get the lifestyle that they [&hellip

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