Incorporations & Practice Transitions
Should you incorporate as a Dental Professional Corporation?
Do not dismiss incorporation on the belief you “spend everything you earn as a dentist.” Incorporation is about providing income in a tax* efficient manner, even if you spend everything.
Dental incorporation can address:
Income-splitting with adult children
The opportunity for tax-deductible mortgage
A plan for tax-sheltered savings
Implementation of your own no-cost Health Plan
Educational funding for your children via corporate loans
Maximizing your potential for retirement savings
Maximizing tax deductions
The implementation of the most advantageous corporate structure
Lower payout in the event you sell your dental practice
If you’re a new dentist graduate, we can help you implement strategies to clear your student debt so that you can reap the benefits in timing your incorporation.
Dental Practice Transitions:
Opening, Buying or Selling a Dental Practice
When it’s time to transition, dentists face a multitude of situations that require expert advice and guidance. We can assist with:
Business Plans
Cash flow Projections
Bank negotiations
Vendor Negotiations
Leasing or Buying
Purchasers, Sellers or Landlords
Assets or Shares
Cost Sharing or Partnerships
Premise Lease Reviews
Choice of Entities
Transitions
Not long ago, legal advances were made allowing businesses, including dental practices to be managed as a corporation. However, for various reasons, more than 75% of dental practices have yet to harness the power of incorporation. On the most basic level, taking this step can significantly improve your bottom line through annual tax deferral equating to as much as 27 percentage points. On a broader spectrum, incorporating may be the best thing you do for your financial well-being.
The benefits of incorporating your dental practice are substantial and our experts are happy to discuss them with you.
Contact us today for an initial complimentary consultation, or to seek a second opinion.