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		Handing off your business workshop 
		planned
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		 [September 17, 2019] 
			The aging of owners and leaders creates one of the most complex 
			chapters in the life of a business. So complex that 60% opt to avoid 
			all or some of the issues. Succession planning for the management of 
			a business and the exit strategy of leaders are connected, but 
			different. Estate planning is not the same thing either. Yet, each 
			are necessary if business transition from generation to generation 
			is to succeed.
 On September 26 at Noon CST, the University of Illinois Extension 
			Local Government Education webinar will feature Steven Groner, 
			Community and Economic Development Educator, who will share insights 
			and suggestions gained from advising small businesses in Handing 
			Off Your Business: The Future of Your Business Without You.
 
			Groner’s workshops focus on varied planning needs such as; startup, 
			financial management, marketing and succession planning. Here, he is 
			emphasizing topics related to succession planning in response to 
			what has been termed “the silver tsunami” or, the rapidly growing 
			number of businesses with leadership entering their late 60s and 
			early 70s.  
		
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Over five million businesses face this reality in the next decade. Steven 
focuses on good planning practices, the need to get underway and suggests ways 
to alleviate some of the complexity and stress. This workshop is not an estate 
planning program and does not convey any legal advice. 
			 
 
This webinar is open to the public and free of charge. Go to
https://go.illinois. edu/lgewebinar  
to register, and receive access information to join in at Noon on September 26.
 
 University of Illinois Extension provides equal opportunities in programs and 
employment. If you need a reasonable accommodation to participate in this 
program, please contact Steven Groner by e-mail at stevenrg@illinois.edu or by 
phone at 618-395-2191. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow 
sufficient time for meeting your access needs.
 
				 
			[Steven Groner, Community and 
			Economic Development Educator, University of Illinois] |