Insight

Preserve wealth for yourself and your heirs using asset protection strategies

If you wish to protect your assets while retaining some control over them, consider an irrevocable trust. Transferring assets to such a trust generally places them beyond your creditors’ reach. And by including a “spendthrift” provision, you can also protect the assets against claims by your beneficiaries’ creditors. A spendthrift provision prohibits your beneficiaries from selling or assigning their interests in the trust, either voluntarily or involuntarily. Contact us to learn about other asset protection techniques.

Related Insights

Nonprofit start-ups: Form 1023 or 1023-EZ? | accountant in alexandria va | Weyrich, Cronin & Sorra

Non-Profits

Nonprofit start-ups: Form 1023 or 1023-EZ?

If you’re starting up a new 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization, you likely face many decisions. One of them is which form to use when applying…
Do you have questions about taking IRA withdrawals? We’ve got answers | cpa in harford county md | weyrich, cronin and sorra

Tax Prep, Planning & Strategy

Do you have questions about taking IRA withdrawals? We’ve got answers

Once you reach age 73, tax law requires you to begin taking withdrawals — called Required Minimum Distributions (RMDs) — from your traditional…
How Section 1231 gains and losses affect business asset sales | business consulting services in elkton md | weyrich, cronin and sorra

Management Advisory Services & Business Consulting

How Section 1231 gains and losses affect business asset sales

When selling business assets, understanding the tax implications is crucial. One area to focus on is Section 1231 of the Internal Revenue Code,…

Connect with us

Use the form below to send us an email. WCS responds directly to all inquiries and general questions within 24 hours of posting.

This contact form is deactivated because you refused to accept Google reCaptcha service which is necessary to validate any messages sent by the form.