Whether you are considering retiring now, in 2, 5, 10, or even 25 years it is wise to have a plan in place for the eventual transition of one of your most valuable assets, your practice.

Today dentists have many choices when they are looking towards retiring or phasing back on their chair time; the traditional walk away, sell and stay on as an associate, merge into another practice, consolidate with another practice, form a partnership, bring on an associate, as well as other options.

Most dentists don’t have a plan in place to transition what is truly one of their greatest assets, their dental practice. While dentists spend millions of dollars each year on disability insurance, life insurance, and health insurance, most have not stopped to consider what they would do with their practice should the unfortunate happen. What would you or your spouse do and what would the value of your practice be if you couldn’t go back to work tomorrow?

We have the information kit to inform you of your options!

We have a Seminar Approved for AGD Credits on DVD and CD and a Dental Practice Transition Guide to answer these questions and many more.

Learn:

• How to utilize transition options to reduce stress, increase your net income and improve your quality of life.
• Why you should restructure your asset ownership now to avoid double taxation at the time of a practice transition.
• Three simple things you can do to dramatically increase the value of your practice.
• How to avoid common transition mistakes that can easily cost you hundreds of thousands of dollars.
• The secrets to maximize the proceeds from the sale of your practice.
• Why no doctor over the age of 55 should own a solo practice.
• How to sell your practice and continue to practice as long as you desire without losing control over your destiny.
• How to use the transition process to rapidly increase the growth of your practice.
• The problems with estate sales for your spouse... the widow!
• Why an associate is either your greatest asset or your greatest liability.
• How to determine the value of your dental practice.
• How to avoid the pitfalls of moving from solo to non-solo practice.
• And much, much more.