Lori Anne Douglass, a partner in the Trusts and Estates group at Moses & Singer, is quoted in the April issue of Black Enterprise magazine in the article "To Save and Protect" where she answers some of the most commonly asked questions about taxes and estate planning. Please click here to view the complete article.

Lori counsels clients on estate and business succession planning, including the transfer of family-owned businesses, the establishment of private and public foundations and strategic planning to assist clients in minimizing tax risks while maximizing wealth preservation. She handles both contested and uncontested estate matters and represents estates, beneficiaries and heirs through probate and administration proceedings as well as the preparation of accountings and tax returns. In her role as corporate counsel, Lori oversees all legal matters for mid-size corporations, not-for-profit foundations and family-owned businesses. She also has extensive experience in residential and commercial real estate transactions and possesses considerable litigation experience in both Supreme and Surrogate’s Court. She has written extensively in her area of practice; is frequently interviewed on TV, radio and for articles on estate and business planning; and is a well-known lecturer at national conferences and continuing legal education seminars. For more information, please contact Lori at 212.554.7803 or at ldouglass@mosessinger.com.

Lawyers in Moses & Singer's Trusts and Estates practice are internationally recognized for their considerable skill and extensive experience in the fields of asset protection and wealth preservation. Our lawyers provide a full range of tax and estate planning services to corporate executives, entrepreneurs, and other high-net-worth individuals. In addition to experience in the traditional areas of will and trust drafting and estate administration, our attorneys excel in the latest techniques to effectively plan for business succession while minimizing taxes and preserving and protecting clients' wealth from potential creditor risks. The client’s personal objectives and wealth preservation goals are integrated into the estate planning process.