Latest News

This feeling of being an "imposter" when discussing financial matters is a common challenge for many in the legal field. This feeling can prevent you from providing the comprehensive guidance your clients increasingly need. It creates a barrier to transforming your practice and unlocking new avenues for growth and client satisfaction.

To understand these terms and why they matter, it’s helpful to first define another term: Free cash flow, or FCF.  Free cash flow represents the total amount of cash that a company generates after accounting for both its operating expenses and its capital expenditures. 

Private insurance structures, often called captive or reinsurance companies, allow entrepreneurs to self-insure risks while simultaneously creating a new pool of capital.

By implementing estate planning subscription models, you can move from one-time transactions to lasting client relationships. This shift not only creates predictable, recurring revenue for your firm but also provides clients with the continuous and comprehensive guidance they need.

In this article, we'll outline why this integration is critical and how overlooking it can impact your revenue, reputation, and ability to compete in a changing market.

Terms like these are a kind of shorthand description of a stock’s size, history, or risk profile.   With a single word, experienced investors can learn a lot about a company's size, potential, and risks. 

The biggest issue? People treat the 4% rule like a strategy when it’s really just a benchmark.

One of the biggest turning points in my practice over the past year has been realizing this: Most estate plans don’t fail because of bad documents — they fail because the conversations were never deep enough to begin with.

His name is Duvón. He’s not a new advisor, or a consultant we’ve brought on board. Duvón is the AI-powered second brain I’ve built and trained to think alongside me — and soon, alongside you.

Unpack the shift from transactional estate planning to holistic stewardship—and how this evolution supports a more sustainable, client-centric model that’s urgently needed

While LegalZoom and similar services capture headlines, they're actually creating an unexpected opportunity.

Why is this important for investors to know? Because a stock’s cap can dramatically affect both its potential risk and potential reward. 

This July, while the world celebrates freedom with fireworks and fanfare, we in the Wealth Solutions Network are focused on a different kind of independence.

Buy.  Sell.  Hold.  Overweight.  Outperform.  Strong, weak, reduce, accumulate.  These are just some of the ratings you’ll often see attached to specific investments, usually stocks.  But what are they?

Today's legal practice demands more than just legal expertise. Here's how the right technology can transform your practice without putting you at risk:

In Episode 48 of the March to a Million podcast, host Greg DuPont interviews Reagan Allen to explore a sophisticated benefits strategy that provides measurable financial advantages to both employers and employees.

Only 46% of Baby Boomers have a will. Just 27% have a trust. That leaves millions unprotected, with their wealth at risk of being eaten up by probate, taxes, and legal fees.

We’ve just made one of the biggest, most defining moves of my career: I’ve officially dissolved the Law Offices of DuPont & Blumenstiel.

Traditionally, large institutions and professional traders are the most likely to invest in commodities, but regular people can, too.  Like every type of investment, though, there are both potential benefits and risks.

What once seemed like a lofty sum now only feels like a stepping stone to financial security for some.