An exit planner can lead you through the tricky process of leaving your business, discovering the various values and taxes that may otherwise be missed.

Avoid these seven issues with the help of an exit planner so you can gracefully leave your business without outliving your money.

To ensure that your inevitable exit is a successful one - an exit that will deliver on your future financial, personal and business goals - you need an exit plan.

No matter the reason for an exit, planning for the inevitable is essential. The stakes are too high to ignore.

An owner's exit from a business will probably be the largest financial event of their life.

Many baby boomer roofing contractors intuitively understand they need to plan for the exit but are consumed with the day-to-day grind and procrastinate.

The National Glass Association received the 2019 Gold Stevie Award for the Best Business Book at the 17th Annual American Business Awards for “An Owner's Guide to Exit & Succession Planning: A Complete Introduction with Case Studies from the Glass Industry.”

A business owner cannot replace themselves (succession) until they can clearly envision their financial future (exit plan).

It’s no surprise that in today’s society civil litigation has become an ever-increasing threat to business owners and affluent individuals.

Kevin Kennedy and Joe Bazzano's first book, The Contractor's 60 Minute Exit Plan, is a 82-page book offers a guide for roofing contractors to navigate the scary and sometimes treacherous process of exiting their business when the time is right.