FINANCE Family Business
Public Interest Law: Non-Profits
All Directions
Public Interest Law
Non-Profits
Business Law: Media, Entertainment, Sports
[ A ] [ L ] [ R ] [ T ]
Law School CoursesRelated Law Courses by TopicCourses Outside SLS by TopicClinic(s)ResourcesYour Network
144 items in this track |
59 / 144 Item is good for 18 routes, rollover orange dots above to see which ones! FINANCE 334 Family Business Graduate School of Business Recommended for route(s): [ Transactional ] Public Interest Law: Non-Profits Why it is relevant for ... [ Transactional ] as a Relevant Course outside SLS for those interested in Family Business : At the heart of a nonprofit or exempt organizations business practice is tax law - - how to obtain and maintain tax-exempt status. The broader and deeper an attorney's background in this area, the better. Not infrequently, nonprofit business attorneys will be asked by wealthy individuals to assist in setting up a foundation, charity, or other nonprofit. It's helpful in these cases to have an understanding of the tax management and financial planning issues of these clients and their closely held companies. This course provides a multidisciplinary perspective on family businesses. General course Description: Family-controlled private and public companies are the dominant form of enterprise worldwide. Despite their prominence, teaching and research have traditionally focused on analyzing the widely-held model of the firm. The family business management and valuation course explores the unique challenges and opportunities faced by family firms. The course is taught by Leo Linbeck III, President and CEO of Aquinas Corporation, and Francisco Perez-Gonzalez, assistant professor of finance. The course balances managerial perspectives with academic tools. It is multidisciplinary: it combines relevant frameworks from management with the fundamental ideas of financial economics. The course is intended for four main audiences: (1) Students who seek to consult or provide professional services to closely held firms or their owners (wealth management solutions, management consulting, etc). (2) Students who are interested in acquiring a private firm either directly (search funds, minority investments, e Course Style: A Substantive course teaches the law, theory, and policy in a particular area of law Alternative Courses:
|
    |
