Oxford Financial Group, Inc.

Live Well...Leave a Legacy!

You have become successful through a lifetime of dedication, work, and intelligence. But, creating an estate is only the beginning. It is like the score at halftime.

A much greater challenge lies in how you turn your success into significance over successive generations. Most financially successful people in the United States share one or more of the following concerns:

1. They are disturbed that, following their death, the Federal Estate Tax may take almost half of all they have created and accumulated during their lifetime. The IRS can be the largest heir of their estate.

2. They are concerned that by passing all their financial wealth to their children and grandchildren, they may destroy the self-confidence, self-reliance, and work ethic of the very ones they seek to benefit. In other words, they are concerned that the inheritance they leave to their family may do things "to" their children and grandchildren instead of "for" them.

3. They are afraid that they will be remembered more for what they accumulated than for what they did with their wealth. Stated another way, they are concerned they will be remembered more for what was in their wallet than for what was in their head and heart.

Through a unique five phase process, the advisers at Oxford Financial Group help successful families overcome these three concerns and turn success into significance for many future generations.


As all areas of financial, tax, insurance, retirement, and estate planning are only valid to the extent they address specific individual circumstances, you are strongly urged to consider information on this site as "for general information only". You are further urged to consult with your personal advisors for any and all technical needs and specific application of such planning tools.

Associates of Oxford Financial Group, Inc. are qualified to offer advise in certain, but not all, areas. We believe in working with other members of the estate and financial planning team and welcome inquiries from other professionals.

Tuesday, January 6, 2009