To reach its potential, even the most innovative business needs more than “good” products or services, it requires infrastructure. The bedrock of a prosperous business can be established and maintained through customized techniques to provide proper governance, tax minimization, capital structure, and other countless components.

In an early Supreme Court case, Chief Justice John Marshall recognized that “the power to tax involves the power to destroy.” Tax laws generally aren’t so heavy handed, but nuanced strategies can facilitate prosperity and minimize any impediments which taxes may otherwise impose.

The technicalities of property ownership can make a world of difference. Trusts are especially useful in the realms of asset protection, tax planning, and estate planning.