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Podcast

Transferring wealth to the next generation - some key considerations

9 June, 2020

Beyond words goes here

Portrait of Barry Kennelly, smiling

Barry Kennelly

Director, Financial Planning

Portrait of Richard Kearney, smiling

Richard Kearney

Head of Professionals and Executives Group

Portrait of Louise O'Connor, smiling

Louise O'Connor

Associate Director, Davy Private Clients

Please note this recording was made on  25th June 2020

At Davy, we're often asked by our clients about how to help them plan for the future. There's a lot to consider. Not only pre and post retirement, but also how to approach the transfer of wealth to the next generation.

We've gathered a team of our financial planning and Davy advisers to discuss some ideas around estate planning and our approach to advising clients around the transfer of wealth.

Our panellists provide insight into estate planning and key factors to consider, including the importance of having an updated will and enduring power of attorney in place, as well as the use of trusts and family partnerships as estate planning tools. They also discuss some of the tax issues which should be considered in this context.

If you would like to discuss the content of the recording or have any questions, please contact Louise O'Connor, Associate Director, Davy Private Clients.

 

Warning: This audio recording is classified as a marketing communication in accordance with the European Union (Markets in Financial Instruments) Regulations 2017, and is neither investment advice nor an investment recommendation. It does not take into account the investment objectives, knowledge and experience or financial situation of any particular person and is not an invitation to invest.

Davy clients should seek advice in the context of their own personal circumstances prior to making any financial or investment decision from your adviser. Davy manages discretionary portfolios in accordance with agreed investment mandates and Advisory clients receive investment advice specific to their circumstances directly from their advisers. Should clients wish to contact their advisers at any time, they should do so in the usual way.