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If your income has grown but your tax strategy hasn’t kept pace, you’re likely paying more than you need to. This is not because you’re doing anything wrong, but because most tax prep is reactive. We work with executives, physicians, business owners, and high-earning professionals to build a tax plan year-round, not just at filing time. Our goal is to help you minimize taxes, protect your income, and lasting wealth.
Coordinating income, deductions, and timing decisions throughout the year to keep more of what you earn.
Donor advised funds, appreciated stock gifting, and timing deductions for maximum benefit.
Navigating the tax complexity of private equity, hedge funds, and K-1-generating investments with the depth these holdings actually require.
Asset location, tax-loss harvesting, and investment timing that grow your net worth while minimizing the tax burden along the way.
Preparing for the tax impact of a sale, IPO, or major payout, and structuring how that wealth transfers to the next generation.
ISOs, RSUs, NQSOs; timing exercises and sales to minimize tax hit.
Our tax planning services take a whole-picture approach, looking at your income sources, investments, and goals together, rather than treating your return as a once-a-year event. Many high-income earners we work with are also small business owners or real estate investors, and those pages go into more detail on what we handle in each area.
Yes. A lot of our high-income clients are W-2 employees with no business at all. The planning is about your income, investments, and equity compensation, not just business ownership.
Timing matters a lot with equity compensation, when shares vest, when you exercise, and when you sell can each trigger a different tax outcome. We help you plan around those events instead of reacting to them at tax time.
Yes, depending on the type of income, there are timing and retirement-contribution strategies that can soften the tax hit. We look at your full picture before a big payout happens whenever possible.
Only if it's a real business you actually intend to run. A legitimate side business can open up some planning opportunities, but starting one purely to chase deductions usually doesn't hold up and isn't something we'd recommend.
It depends on what your employer offers and your income level, since some accounts phase out at higher incomes. We help you figure out the right mix of retirement accounts and other vehicles for your situation.
Yes. Donating appreciated stock instead of cash avoids capital gains tax while still giving you the deduction, and a donor-advised fund lets you "bunch" several years of giving into one year to maximize the tax benefit. We help you figure out which approach fits your giving goals and your income picture.