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Greenberg & Co. is a Connecticut, USA based law firm, offering both US and International clients a unique blend of practical knowledge and personalized service.

Our practice has a focus in three distinct, but related areas:

  • Corporate/Business/Commercial Law, including Foreign and Domestic Business Structures, Business Formation, and Contracts;

  • Trusts and Estates, including Estate Plans, Trusts, Wills, Tax Analysis/Planning, plus Charitable Giving Strategies; and

  • Asset Protection, including Foreign/Domestic Restructuring; Family Limited Liability Companies, and Foreign Asset Protection Trusts.

The Firm also provides Turnaround Services to closely held distressed entities.

Some clients choose to take advantage of our resources and experience by engaging us as General Counsel for their closely held businesses. Others use our services for either business or personal representation on a transactional basis for a specific structure, entity formation, or contract. In either situation, you will find that we consistently provide capable, quality representation, with an emphasis on personalized service. Our client retention rates are exceptional, because year after year we make the effort to understand what our clients need and deliver the solution in a cost effective manner.

Over our many years of operation the firm has developed excellent relationships with a large number of domestic and foreign corporate service providers, financial institutions and specialized legal/tax advisors. This substantial network of professional contacts allows us to provide clients with a variety of options and solutions for their particular needs, irrespective of the geographic location of the client or our office. In most situations we can deliver a creative local or multi-jurisdictional solution, depending on the client’s requirements.

 

The Building Blocks of Asset Protection

The building blocks used in asset protection structures include: the corporation, the family limited partnership, the limited liability company, wills, trusts, and an arsenal of offshore tools. To help familiarize you with terminology and uses, here is an overview.

The Corporation

Incorporating your business is one way to protect some of your personal assets from creditors' claims. To incorporate, you must file articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The articles establish the corporation as a legally separate entity for liability and tax purposes, apart from the person(s) who started it. This separate identity makes incorporating your business certainly more protective of your personal assets than the sole proprie...

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