In Building a Successful Family Business Board , the authors show why private firms need the in-depth expertise and objective feedback that a well-chosen board, including qualified independent directors, can provide, and demonstrates how owners and directors can work together to ensure a long and profitable life for the firm.
Building a Successful Family Business Board
This book, written by experts in the field of family business, shows the family members how to confront the problems and how to create solutions.
The book will answer several basic questions: 1. What are the forms of structured family governance? 2. What purpose is served, and disasters avoided, by using structure like a family council? 3.
As a guide for shareholders, this book will develop understanding and insight into the role of becoming more valuable as an owner, not just financially, but intellectually and emotionally as well.
Family business planning has traditionally centered on two issues - estate planning and succession.
The purpose of this book is to provide readers with an introductory overview of family business, the most prevalent form of business in the world. The differences between family and nonfamily businesses are emphasized in this book.
This book serves as a resource and support tool to help enterprising families learn and develop thoughtful, capable ownership by investing in and nurturing an owner’s mindset.
I will share this book with my clients who are looking ahead to how they will organize their ownership structure to cross generations." —Dennis T. Jaffe, PHD, Wise Counsel Associates "Amelia captivates the reader with a family business ...
This book draws on the experience of several past CEOs to address the important topic of ‘personal continuity’ for family business leaders transitioning from the day-to-day leadership of their enterprise.
McCabe advises four basic steps to prepare for death in the family: 1. Educate your family about the estate plan. One of the most common fears in the immediate aftermath of a family member's death is that there won't be enough money for ...