Tax Procedures for Private Clarifications: UAE Corporate Tax

Tax Procedures for Private Clarifications: UAE Corporate Tax

Ayushi Agrawal

Tax Procedures for Private Clarifications: UAE Corporate Tax

On 18th November 2024, the Federal Tax Authority (FTA) published a Corporate Tax (CT) Guide on “Tax Procedures for Private Clarifications”, aiming to provide general guidance to taxpayers on when and how to file for a Private Clarification.

The objective of this guide is to provide clarity on ways and means to file a Private Clarification and in what circumstances a Private Clarification can be filed and rejected by the FTA.

The key highlights of the Guide are outlined below:

What are Private Clarifications?

Private Clarifications are clarifications issued by the FTA in the form of documents that are stamped and signed by the Director General or his delegate/representative, in relation to specific tax technical matters. These documents are issued to a specific taxpayer, according to the Clarification request submitted on EmaraTax and the documents attached to the request

Eligibility Criteria

There are two types of eligibility criteria to consider, firstly whether the relevant person is eligible to submit a Clarification Request and secondly whether the specific request is eligible to be considered under the Clarification Process.

Eligible Persons

  • The person seeking clarification on a tax matter of uncertainty may apply for a Clarification. In the case of a tax group, only the representative member of that tax group is permitted to request the Clarification, i.e., none of the other tax group members are allowed to submit a Clarification request.
  • Tax Agents and Legal Representatives: The person’s (or tax group’s) tax agent or legal representative may apply on behalf of the person. Note that only a tax agent registered with the FTA for the specific tax type the request relates to may submit the Clarification Request on behalf of the person.
  • Tax Affairs of Another Person: Clarifications will only address the tax matters of uncertainty of the Applicant and not the tax affairs of any other person. In exceptional cases, more than one person may submit a joint Clarification Request.

Eligible Matters

The taxpayer (or its authorised signatory, tax agent, legal representative, or the representative member / parent company of the specific tax group) may only submit a Clarification Request if the following requirements are met:

  • The request relates to federal taxes or relevant penalties
  • The request clearly indicates the relevant tax type the request relates to
  • The request relates to tax legislation as applied to the facts and circumstances of the taxpayer (or in exceptional cases, taxpayers) submitting the request, i.e., the Clarification issued by the FTA is not applicable to a third party
  • The request contains all the relevant information the FTA needs to consider for deciding on the correct tax treatment of the subject of the request.
Ensure if You’re Eligible for Private Clarifications? We can streamline the process for you.

Grounds for Rejection

Cases Where the Applicant is Not Eligible to Submit the Clarification Request

The Clarification Request is submitted by:

  • A person representing the Applicant (e.g., the authorised signatory) but the relevant proof of authorisation is not provided.
  • A tax agent but the request does not include the taxpayer’s details, such as the taxpayer’s name and Tax Reference Number (TRN).
  • A natural person is reflected as the Applicant, but the Clarification Request pertains to a juridical person.
  • A member of the relevant tax group other than the representative member / parent company of that tax group.
  • The Applicant requests a Clarification relating to Corporate Tax but is not registered for Corporate Tax. The only exception is where the Clarification Request relates to registration.

Out of Scope Cases

The FTA will reject Clarification Requests submitted for the following, as these fall outside the scope of the Clarification Process:

  • Administrative Exceptions
  • Payment of administrative penalty in instalments
  • Waiver of administrative penalty
  • Use of a special apportionment method
  • Commercial Activity Certificate
  • Tax Residency Certificate (TRC), unless the request relates to whether a person is eligible to apply for a TRC
  • Tax Assessment Review
  • Reconsideration
  • IT System issues/queries
  • Advance Pricing Agreements

Cases of Incomplete or Incorrect Clarification Requests

A Clarification Request may also be rejected wherein the request for a Clarification Form is not correctly completed or is incomplete.

Cases that Do Not Represent a Tax Matter of Uncertainty

The FTA may reject a Clarification Request if the specific tax matter was already previously clarified.

Tax Audits and Assessments Cases

The FTA may reject Clarification Requests if:

  • A tax assessment on the same specific tax matter was previously issued to the same Applicant.
  • The Applicant is subject to a Tax Audit, Assessment or Inspection by the FTA, and the subject matter of the Clarification Request is related to the matter under Tax Audit, Assessment, or Inspection.

Other Cases

 The FTA may also reject Clarification Requests for the below:

  • The Clarification Request is based on a hypothetical scenario that has not been seriously considered by the Applicant.
  • The Clarification Request relates to more than one tax but is not in respect of the same specific tax matter
  • The Clarification Request addresses issues that the FTA suspects may constitute Tax Planning, Tax Avoidance or Tax Evasion, General Anti-Abuse Rules, or similar provisions under double taxation agreements.

Clarification Process

Submitting the Clarification Request

The Applicant can save draft versions of the request. However, the request must be submitted within 40 business days from the date the Applicant initiated the request mechanism on EmaraTax, otherwise the request will be closed.

Withdrawal of a Clarification Request

Applicants are allowed to withdraw their Clarification Request and also avail a refund if the request is withdrawn within two business days from the date the request was submitted or else the request fee would be forfeited.

Issuance of Clarifications

The FTA will issue Clarifications related to Indirect Taxes (i.e., Excise Tax and VAT) within 50 business days from the date the Clarification Request was received. If further information was requested, the Clarification will be issued within 50 business days from the date the further information was received.

In the case of Corporate Tax, Clarifications will be issued within 60 business days from the date the request was received. If further information was requested, the Clarification will be issued within 60 business days from the date the further information was received.

Facing Issues Filing for Private Clarifications? Let us help you with the filing process and make the most of the EmaraTax portal.

A Guide on Manpower vs. Visa Facilitation Services: Public Clarification No. 38

Public Clarification No. 38 Manpower vs Visa facilitation services

The eBook “Manpower vs. Visa Facilitation Services: Public Clarification No. 38” addresses the complexities of VAT implementation in the UAE. This comprehensive resource examines the recent FTA public clarification regarding significant challenges faced by companies in the region.

It provides an in-depth analysis of the VAT treatment applicable to two distinct types of supplies: manpower services and visa facilitation services. Given the FTA’s latest guidance, it is imperative for businesses to accurately identify these supplies to ensure compliance and optimize tax outcomes.

The content includes a detailed exploration of the criteria that classify a supply as manpower services, outlining the obligations of the supplier and the methodology for calculating the value of supply. It also examines the conditions under which a supply qualifies as visa facilitation services, highlighting the requisite criteria for accurate classification. A thorough discussion on the variations in the value of supply between manpower services and visa facilitation services is provided, along with special valuation rules applicable to related parties.

Real-world case studies elucidate the differences between these two service types, demonstrating the practical application of VAT treatment. Additionally, the eBook offers strategies to avoid common pitfalls in VAT treatment, ensuring alignment with current regulations.

This resource is essential for finance professionals, business owners, and compliance officers seeking to navigate the complexities of VAT treatment effectively. It equips organizations with the knowledge required to inform strategic decision-making and maintain compliance with regulatory requirements.

To enhance your understanding of manpower services, visa facilitation services, and the implications of Public Clarification No. 38, download the eBook. For further inquiries or assistance, please contact us.

A Guide on Estate Succession for Non-Muslim Expatriates in the UAE

A Guide on Estate Succession for Non Muslim Expatriates in the UAE

Planning for the future is essential, especially when it comes to managing your estate after your passing. In the UAE, non-Muslim expatriates face unique challenges and opportunities regarding estate succession. Our comprehensive booklet, “A Guide on Estate Succession for Non-Muslim Expatriates in the UAE,” serves as an essential resource to help you understand the available options for registering your Will and ensuring your wishes are honored.

What You’ll Discover

  • Understanding Wills: Learn the significance of Wills in the UAE and how they can help you avoid the implications of Shariah law on estate distribution.
  • Registration Avenues: Explore the various platforms available for Will registration, including Dubai Courts, DIFC Wills and Probate Registry, and Abu Dhabi Judicial Department (ADJD). Each option offers distinct advantages tailored to your needs.
  • Executor Guidelines: Gain insights into the responsibilities of Executors and the step-by-step process they must follow post-demise to manage and distribute your estate.
  • Key Differences: A clear comparison matrix to help you weigh the pros and cons of each jurisdiction, ensuring you make an informed decision.

With the right planning, you can have peace of mind knowing that your estate will be handled according to your wishes. Our booklet provides a thorough understanding of the legal landscape for non-Muslim expatriates in the UAE, offering you the tools and knowledge to make informed decisions about your estate.

Whether you are new to the UAE or have been residing here for years, this guide is an invaluable resource for anyone looking to navigate the complexities of estate succession.

Download our booklet now to equip yourself with the necessary information to plan your estate effectively in the UAE. For further assistance in drafting your Will and navigating the registration process, feel free to reach out to our team at Fame Advisory. We’re here to help you every step of the way.

UAE Corporate Tax – Real Estate Investment for Natural Persons

Real Estate Investment for Natural Persons

Ayushi Agrawal

Real Estate Investment for Natural Persons

On 24 October 2024, the Federal Tax Authority (‘FTA’) published a Corporate Tax (‘CT’) Guide on “Real Estate Investment for Natural Persons”, aiming to provide general guidance on the taxation of Natural Persons in case of income from real estate investments under the Corporate Tax Law.

The objective of this guide is to provide clarity on taxation aspects with respect to what constitutes business income and what forms part of personal income from real estate investments.

The key highlights of the Guide are outlined below:

This guide addresses the tax implications for natural persons under Article 2(2)(c) of Cabinet Decision (‘CD’) No. 49 of 2023 in relation to Real Estate Investment and the income derived from it. Further, the CD defines Real Estate Investment as “Any investment activity conducted by a natural person related to, directly or indirectly, the sale, leasing, sub-leasing, and renting of land or real estate property in the State that is not conducted, or does not require to be conducted through a Licence from a Licensing Authority.” Accordingly, the gross amount of income, and related expenditure, derived by a natural person from Real Estate Investment is excluded from CT.

Natural persons shall be subject to CT only when the total Turnover derived from Business or Business Activities conducted by a natural person exceeds AED 1 million within a Gregorian calendar year.

Scope of Land or Real Estate Property

Real Estate means any of the following:

  • Any area of land over which rights or interests or services can be created.
  • Any building, structure or engineering work attached to the land permanently or attached to the seabed.
  • Any fixture or equipment that makes up a permanent part of the land or is permanently attached to the building, structure or engineering work or attached to the seabed.

Real Estate property can include the following:

  • Residential Property
  • Furnished Holiday Homes
  • Commercial Property
  • Showrooms
  • Warehouses and Storage Rooms
  • Parking Lots and Garages, etc.

Further, Land can include any of the below:

  • Agricultural Land
  • Industrial Land
  • Residential Land, etc.

Location of Land or Real Estate Property

The land or real estate property for investment purposes could be located in the UAE and/ or outside of the UAE.

Does Not Require to be Conducted through a Licence

  • The phrase “required to be conducted” is to be understood covering the situation where a License is required but it has not been obtained. Accordingly, lack of a valid License does not mean that the investment activity will be outside the ambit of CT.
  • Such activity would be considered a Business or Business Activity and the income derived from it would be subject to CT (subject to meeting the relevant Turnover threshold) even if the natural person does not have the required Licence.

Jointly Owned Land or Real Estate Property

  • In the case of co-ownership of land or real estate property by multiple persons, the income derived from Real Estate Investment activity must be allocated to each owner.
  • Where the owner is a natural person, their allocated income will be out of scope of CT if they do not conduct the Real Estate Investment activity through a Licence (or require a Licence to do so).
Confused about how jointly-owned real estate affects your tax situation? Our team ensures compliance and enhances your investment outcomes.

Sole Establishments and Sole Proprietorships

  • A sole establishment or sole proprietorship is a Business which is owned and conducted by a natural person on his/ her own account and in their own name
  • In such situations, the natural person and the sole establishment/ sole proprietorship are the same Person as opposed to a single-owner company which has its own legal personality where the owner and the company are separate Persons.

Taxable Business and Excluded Real Estate Investment

  • A natural person may own land or real estate property in a non-business capacity and also operate a Business or Business Activity requiring a Licence.
  • A natural person should be able to clearly demonstrate the basis for separating real estate income earned in a non-business capacity from their other Business or Business Activities to benefit from the exclusion.
  • The real estate income earned in a non-business capacity can benefit from the Real Estate Investment exclusion. If a person has (or requires) a Licence for a Business or Business Activity, and those activities can clearly be distinguished from the Real Estate Investment activities, then the Real Estate Investment exclusion may still be available in relation to those Real Estate Investment activities.
  • On the other hand, if based on the facts, the land or the real estate property or any related income from it, forms part of the Business or Business Activity, and this is conducted or is required to be conducted through a Licence, then any income would fall outside the definition of Real Estate Investment and, therefore, be within the scope of CT.

Apportionment of expenditure

  • Expenditures related to Real Estate Investment may be shared between activities falling within the Real Estate Investment exclusion and activities falling within other Business or Business Activities.
  • Shared costs, such as general overheads must be allocated indirectly using a fair and consistent apportionment method to ensure each activity accurately reflects its share of expenses. These methods can be applied to factors such as headcount, floor space, usage, time spent, or any other measurable and reasonable basis.

General Anti-Abuse Rule

If a real estate transaction or arrangement is entered into with the main purpose of obtaining a CT advantage, such as the Real Estate Investment exclusion, and this lacks commercial substance as well as is inconsistent with the intention of the CT Law, the FTA can require the relevant income to be treated as Taxable Income.

Confused about how the new Corporate Tax Regime impacts your Real Estate Investments? We can navigate the taxation complexities to help you maximize your returns.

A guide on UAE’s General Anti-Abuse Rules (GAAR)

A Guide on UAE's Genereal Anti-Abuse Rules (GAAR)

This eBook explores the implications of the newly implemented Corporate Tax in the UAE, focusing specifically on General Anti-Abuse Rules (GAAR). As businesses adjust to this new tax framework, a clear understanding of GAAR is essential for effective tax planning and compliance.

The eBook introduces UAE’s Corporate Tax system, highlighting its impact on business profitability. It then delves into the core concept of General Anti-Abuse Rules, explaining their purpose in preventing tax evasion through improper strategies. Detailed discussions of the GAAR provisions within the Corporate Tax Law clarify how these rules function.

Additionally, it examines the circumstances under which tax authorities may invoke GAAR and the key considerations they must assess. This section emphasizes the need for transparency and compliance, outlining the potential consequences for businesses that do not adhere to these regulations.

To assist businesses in mitigating risks associated with GAAR, the eBook offers practical strategies for compliance. It concludes with a comprehensive FAQ section that addresses common questions about General Anti-Abuse Rules, making it a valuable resource for any organization operating in the UAE.

This eBook is an essential guide for companies seeking to align their tax strategies with GAAR and ensure compliance within the evolving corporate tax framework.

UAE Corporate Tax – Transfer Pricing Disclosure Form 

UAE Corporate Tax Transfer Pricing Disclosure Form

Ayushi Agrawal

UAE Corporate Tax Transfer Pricing Disclosure Form

The Federal Tax Authority (FTA) has recently updated the Corporate Tax (CT) return form, particularly concerning the Transfer Pricing Disclosure Form (TP Disclosure Form). Now, taxable persons must disclose transactions with Related Parties and Connected Persons in the TP Disclosure Form. 

With the introduction of Corporate Tax in the UAE, the TP Disclosure Form is a crucial element of CT Returns. It ensures transparency in related party transactions and plays a significant role in determining a Taxable Person’s tax liabilities. 

It is worthwhile to note that it is an integral part of the CT Return process and these additional details are considered as part of the TP disclosure form.  It is not a separate stand-alone form to be filled and filed but one of the segments/components of the CT return form. 

In the TP Disclosure form, FTA seeks the following information to be provided by the Taxpayer:

Are You Prepared for Accurate Disclosures? Start your benchmarking for the TP Disclosure Form.

Related Party Transactions Reporting Schedule Requirements

  • Legal Full Name of the Related Party (RP)
  • Transaction Type with RP
  • Country of Tax Residence of the related party
  • Corporate Tax TRN of RP
  • Gross Value of Transaction with RP in AED
  • TP method adopted (TNMM, CUP, CPM, RPM)
  • Arm Length Value (shall be determined from the benchmarking conducted during the tax period)
  • Tax Adjustment (Difference of Income/expense & Arm Length Value)
Need to Ensure Corporate Tax Compliance? Our team can streamline your Transfer Pricing requirements.

Payments/ Benefits to Connected Persons Reporting Requirements

  • Full Name of the Connected Person (CP)
  • Corporate Tax TRN of CP
  • Payment made or benefit provided to CP
  • Description of payment or benefit provided to CP
  • Actual value of payment or benefit to be provided in AED
  • Market value of payment or benefit (shall be determined from the benchmarking conducted during the tax period)
  • Tax Adjustment (Difference of Income/expense & Arm Length Value)

This comprehensive disclosure form aims to ensure compliance with the newly introduced UAE corporate tax law, allowing the tax authorities to evaluate the arm’s length nature of related party transactions effectively.  Since the details required are many, we would urge Corporate not to take the TP compliance lightly.  Unless one has carried out a Benchmarking exercise, one will not be able to complete and fill in the above details or will not have sufficient documentation to justify the market value or arm’s length value for the transaction and this needs to be done for each of the related party / connected person transactions. 

Note: Accurate and complete disclosure is essential to remain compliant and avoid penalties. TP form is an integrated part of the CT Return and is required to be submitted along with the CT Return. Therefore, failure to submit the TP form/ CT Return would lead to a penalty of:

  • AED 500 per month for the first 12 months
  • AED 1,000 per month from the 13th month onwards
Seeking Guidance for Your Corporate Tax Return? Avail expert advice to simplify your Corporate Tax and Transfer Pricing compliance.

The UAE Ministry of Finance cancels Economic Substance Regulations

UAE Ministry of Finance Cancels Economic Substance Regulation

Ayushi Agrawal

UAE Ministry of Finance Cancels Economic Substance Regulation

The UAE Ministry of Finance cancels Economic Substance Regulations

With the Introduction of Federal UAE CT Law, the UNITED ARAB EMIRATES MINISTRY OF FINANCE issued Ministerial Decree No. (239) of 2023 on the Reconstitution of the Standing Committee to Follow Up the Implementation of Economic Substance Requirements

Consequently, The Ministry of Finance, with the approval of council of ministers have issued Cabinet Resolution No. (98) of 2024 (the resolution) amending some provisions of Cabinet Resolution No. (57) of 2020 concerning the Determination of Economic Substance Requirements – The Economic Substance Regulations

The Economic Substance Regulations (ESR)

The UAE introduced Economic Substance Regulations to honor the UAE’s commitment as a member of the OECD Inclusive Framework on BEPS, and in response to a review of the UAE tax framework by the EU which resulted in the UAE being included on the EU list of non-cooperative jurisdictions for tax purposes (EU Blacklist). The issuance of the Economic Substance Regulations on 30 April 2019 (the Regulations), and the subsequent release of the Guidance on the application of the Regulations on 11 September 2019, was a requirement for the removal of the UAE from the EU Blacklist on 10 October 2019.

On 30 April 2019, the Cabinet of Ministers of the United Arab Emirates (“UAE”) issued Cabinet Resolution No. 31 of 2019 Concerning Economic Substance Regulations (“Resolution 31”). On 10 August 2020 amendments were introduced to Resolution 31 by the Cabinet of Ministers by way of Cabinet of Ministers Resolution No. 57 of 2020.

The Regulations required UAE onshore and free zone companies and certain other business forms that conduct any of the defined “Relevant Activities” to maintain and demonstrate an adequate “economic presence” in the UAE relative to the activities they undertake (“Economic Substance Test”).

Is your business prepared for the latest ESR regulatory updates in the UAE? Ensure your business documentation is in order.

Cabinet Resolution No. (98) Of 2024 

The new resolution defines the period for applicability of the Economic substance Regulations (ESR). It provides information on the Fiscal years for which ESR compliance were required to be met and also confirms the cessation of Economic substance Regulation in the UAE.  

It cancels the requirements for UAE entities falling under the Scope of ESR (Licensees) to submit Economic substance notification and Economic substance Report for financial years ending after 31 December 2022. 

Article I and Article II of the Cabinet Resolution No. (98) of 2024 are discussed below in details 

Article I – Applicability of Cabinet Resolution No. (57) of 2020

A new article No. (2) bis – Scope of Application shall be added to the aforementioned Cabinet Resolution No. (57) of 2020

As highlighted above, The Ministry of Finance has restricted the scope of application of Cabinet Resolution No. (57) of 2020 only until the fiscal year ending on 31/12/2022. Accordingly, the provisions of this resolution shall apply to the fiscal years commencing from 01/01/2019 to the fiscal year ending on 31/12/2022 – The ESR Period

Will the Entities need to file ESR Notification and Report on for FY starting on or after 01 January 2023?

The UAE Entity that meets the definition of Licensee post the ESR Period- starting on or after 01 January 2023- will no longer be required to comply with the ESR reporting obligations or demonstrate adequate substance in the UAE. We can conclude that ESR regime in the UAE stands cancelled from financial years starting on or after 01 January 2023

For the ESR filings that have been already submitted by Licensees for Financial years falling after the ESR Period – a further clarification is expected from the authorities

ESR filings done for applicable ESR period – 01/01/2019 to 31/12/2022, can be assessed by the National Assessing Authority – FTA. ESR Audit for the effective period has already been started by FTA for quite a sometime now (Refer our detailed article on ESR AUDIT)

Therefore, Entities should maintain proper documentation and be prepared for ESR Audits for ESR period 01/01/2019 to 31/12/2022.

Article II – Administrative fines stand cancelled

So, what happens to the administrative penalty for non-compliance levied on any financial years commencing after the ESR Period? The decision clarifies that such administrative penalties will be cancelled by FTA and the amounts collected will be refunded

The procedure to apply for refund in this regard is expected by the authorities

Key Takeaways

  • Scope of Cabinet Resolution No. (57) of 2020 concerning the Determination of Economic Substance Requirements shall remain applicable only for fiscal years commencing from 01/01/2019 to the fiscal year ending on 31/12/2022. The ESR regime in the UAE has been withdrawn for Financial Years starting after 31/12/2022
  • The Entities should maintain the proper documentation with regards to ESR submissions done for effective ESR period – FY starting on or after 01/01/22019 till Financial Year ending on or before 31st December 2022 as FTA may conduct ESR Audit
  • To that effect, administrative fines imposed post this effective period shall be ineffective and the authority shall refund the fines paid by the Licensees for fiscal year ending after December 31, 2022. All the grievances filed for fiscal year ending after December 31, 2022 shall be ended. If your entity being a licensee has filed any appeal request or paid any fines pertaining to fiscal years ending after December 31, 2022, such entity shall be eligible for refund towards fines paid and their grievances filed with National Assessing Authority shall be cancelled

With the End of ESR Period, the UAE Entities can now focus on UAE CT Regime and clarifications from the Authority are expected for administrative procedures post ESR Period for Administrative penalties Levied or already paid and ESR Filings done for Post ESR Period 

Have you checked your eligibility for refunds after the ESR update? Act now to secure your refund

Insights into the Corporate Tax and Compliance Summit 2024

Corporate Tax and Compliance Summit 2024
On October 8th and 9th, industry professionals gathered for the Corporate Tax and Compliance Summit 2024, an insightful event focused on the evolving Corporate Tax dynamics in the UAE. Attendees had the opportunity to engage in meaningful discussions and share valuable insights on this critical subject.
 
The event featured our Director, CA Nirav Shah, who delivered a comprehensive overview of his take on Corporate Tax in the UAE. His expertise highlighted the key challenges businesses face, along with potential strategies for navigating the regulatory landscape. Participants were engaged, actively contributing to discussions that demonstrated their commitment to understanding the complexities of Corporate Tax.
 
The  panel of experts was present on both days, fostering continuity and depth in the conversations. Their collective insights provided a well-rounded examination of Corporate Tax and Compliance issues affecting organizations today.
 
A notable aspect of the event was the interactive Q&A sessions, where attendees posed insightful questions that enriched the discussions. This collaborative exchange of ideas underscored the importance of networking and knowledge sharing in addressing Corporate Tax challenges.
 
As the event concluded, it was clear that a strong sense of community had developed among participants, fostering connections that will benefit their professional endeavors.
 
We extend our sincere appreciation to all who attended and contributed to the success of the event. At FAME Advisory, we look forward to continuing these impactful conversations and supporting businesses as they navigate the complexities of corporate tax and compliance in the UAE. Stay tuned for updates on future initiatives

Hubbis Wealth Solutions Forum, Dubai 2024: Key Takeaways

Hubbis Wealth Solutions Forum, Dubai 2024
Our Director, Nirav Shah, recently attended Hubbis Wealth Solutions Forum, Dubai 2024, co-hosted by Transamerica Life Bermuda at ZUMA, DIFC. This exclusive event gathered a distinguished group of professionals to discuss the latest trends and challenges in Succession and Estate Planning for 2024.
 
The discussion featured insights from Hubbis’s Succession and Estate Planning Survey, which underscored the increasing demand for proactive and holistic estate planning solutions. Nirav contributed valuable perspectives on several critical areas, including:
 
  •  Bridging Generational Gaps: Emphasizing the importance of engaging the next generation in estate planning discussions to ensure a seamless transition of wealth.
  • Enhancing Client Awareness: Discussing strategies to educate clients on the complexities of estate planning and the tools available to them.
  • Refining Wealth Transfer Strategies: Highlighting innovative approaches to wealth transfer that meet the evolving needs of families and individuals.
As a firm committed to effective succession planning, we found the session’s key takeaways particularly relevant. The focus on involving the next generation early and simplifying complex estate planning tools aligns with our mission to provide strategic and tailored solutions for our clients.
We extend our gratitude to Hubbis for facilitating such an inspiring discussion. We are excited about the positive changes this dialogue will bring to the succession planning landscape and look forward to implementing these insights to better serve our clients’ needs.
 
Stay tuned for more updates as we continue to engage in meaningful conversations about succession and estate planning