We offer a commitment to family office clients with a range of expertise rarely found in one firm. We start our work by listening. Taking a 360-degree view of your family, we help you solve the immediate issues of today and plan for opportunities far into the future.

When structured appropriately and managed well, a family office coordinates the stewardship of assets and organizes business, personal and in many cases philanthropic interests. We work to balance the needs of individual family members and of the family as a whole. We understand that every family is different and that a family’s needs change over time. There is no “one size fits all”; we customize each family office to fit the family. We focus on values as well as the complexity of each family’s situation.

How Can We Help Your Family?

Our goal is to be the first call when you or any other member of your family has a question. We place a high value on getting to know members of your family and you should feel free to talk to any member of our team.
— Your H&B Family Office Team
Welcome to Your Family Office

We’ll take care of everything – from the forest to the trees.

Our family office practice offers you seasoned professionals and flexible support in caring for the needs of your family. Whether you seek one targeted solution or a broader scope of advice, we offer customized insights, specifically tailored to the unique dynamics of your family.

2025 Personal Tax Planning Update

The new year brings with it new tax-savings opportunities, including opportunities for tax-free gifts. The larger gift and estate tax exemptions and exclusions mean additional opportunities for tax-free gifts in 2025.

Engaging the Next Generation in Family Philanthropy: Getting Started

As the age of the foundation increases, the number of third- and fourth-generation family board members will increase accordingly, so we can see that this generational change in leadership is coming to family foundations.

When Your Child Turns 18: A Checklist of Legal Documents for Parents and Young Adults

Many families are not aware of important legal issues that affect their 18 to 21-year-old children. Parents often, and understandably, continue to see these young adults as “kids,” even though they are considered adults in the eyes of the law for most purposes. Parents no longer have the same access to information or control over their children after age 18. Proper planning for the legal issues that arise with an 18 to 21-year-old child can help avoid problems later. So, what should parents and young adults consider?

Considering a family office?
Contact a Family Office Advisor to discuss how we can tailor our services to your needs.
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