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CPAs and tax professionals
Connect retirement income and investment scenarios with the tax assumptions and advice the client receives from you.
Explore CPA coordinationFor professionals serving Greater Austin pre retirees
A retirement transition can connect tax planning, estate documents, insurance decisions, investments, income, and benefits. Michael works with a client’s existing professionals so each person can address the decisions within their role.
Please do not include client names, account information, tax documents, or other personal information in an introductory email.
Choose your profession
Each page explains the planning overlap, the professional boundaries, and a practical way to begin a conversation.
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Connect retirement income and investment scenarios with the tax assumptions and advice the client receives from you.
Explore CPA coordination
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Help clients align beneficiaries, ownership, incapacity planning, and legacy decisions with the financial plan.
Explore attorney coordination
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Connect changing property and liability needs with housing, cash flow, liquidity, and retirement decisions.
Explore P&C coordinationWhere coordination helps
Withdrawal timing may affect taxes, portfolio risk, Medicare costs, and the amount of cash a household keeps available.
Health coverage, life insurance, stock plans, retirement accounts, and beneficiary choices may all need attention around the same date.
A housing decision can change spending, liquidity, property coverage, taxes, and the estate plan.
Legal documents, account ownership, beneficiaries, insurance, and the financial plan should reflect the client’s actual intentions.
Clear professional boundaries
Michael’s role is to help the client connect financial planning decisions and bring the appropriate questions to the professionals who provide tax, legal, or insurance advice.
A simple starting process
Discuss the kinds of pre retirement decisions each practice regularly sees.
Agree on what each professional handles and how questions will move between the practices.
Share information only with the client’s authorization and through the appropriate process.
Document open questions, confirm who owns the next step, and avoid conflicting assumptions.
Start professionally
A short introductory conversation can clarify client fit, professional boundaries, and whether future coordination makes sense.