What happens to my practice after my death?


How easy would it be for your practice to be sold if you were to die suddenly? Nicola Draper of Draper Hinks explains the importance of forward planning for accountancy practitioners.

It has surprised us that in the past few weeks we have been approached by a number of sole practitioners who have been worried about what would happen to their practice should they suddenly die.

As a going concern, you have a tangible asset and it is a sellers market (i.e. there are more buyers than sellers).

To read the rest of the article you'll need to log in below

If you've forgotten your details click here for a reminder.

If you haven't got an account, it's free to set up and only takes a minute,
click here to register

4 comments

Create your free account

  • Access all articles in full
  • View multimedia
  • Receive email bulletins
  • Private messaging
Register now

Login

Forgotten your password?

Any Answers theme of the month

Latest questions on
Preparing for 2010/11
- payroll & tax planning advice:

Overseas director and PAYE / NIC

Directors and NIC

P46(Car) - what are the rules?

No PAYE scheme but P11d may be needed

IT Zone today

Apple iPhoneGadget blog
Latest news from CES

Snow strategy:
Work remotely

SA songs
Listen to our Spotify list!
 

Download library

Free downloads
Check out our library of podcasts and tutorials.