“On Why One Should Separate Duties”

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Why it’s important to Separate Corporate from Legal Services

If you’re contemplating the incorporation of a local company or International Business Company (IBC), then you may wish to consider the concept of separating your corporate and legal services. The basis for this is continuity of business. More often than not, corporate services form a portion of the legal services rendered by the client’s attorney. Unfortunately, there are times when expectations are not met and the client and attorney are forced to end the relationship.  If the termination is not amicable, it could lead to disruption of the registered office and agent services previously provided by the client’s attorney. I.e. Regulatory requirements such as annual fees and filings will not be maintained due to the inability to collect disbursements from the client.

By using a Financial Corporate Service Provider to act as registered agent and office exclusively, no matter how dysfunctional the relationship between the client and his legal support might become, the company is able to continue without disruption. This element of continuity is important. It saves the client money, it’s more efficient and augments the robust attribute of limiting the liability of the company’s beneficial owner.

If you’re about to start a new business and you want to hire an attorney to represent you and your company’s interest, consider meeting with your Corporate Service Provider first. Chances are, they’ll save you money in the long run.

On why should I use a Family Office service?

This blog explores the pros & cons of using a family office service. Current market information indicates that Family Office services are trending, with firms claiming to have doubled their client base year after year in an apparent recession. Why are Family Offices doing so well? Why is there a steady migration away from big banks and firms to custom gate keepers? Please read this interesting article called  Family Office By Julie Steinberg and Kelly Greene of the WSJ

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