Reish Luftman Reicher & Cohen | Practice Areas - Tax, Estate Planning and Probate


		Reish Luftman Reicher & Cohen was initially organized as a tax firm, and we view our tax practice as a key element of our representation of businesses and individuals. For more information about this practice area, click here.

Attorneys
Bradford S. Cohen	Jeffrey D. Lewis
Michael D. Foster	Michael B. Luftman
Robin C. Gilden	Richard A. Luftman
Jonathan A. Karp	Nhaman Phan
Jamie Lee Kim	Trudi Sabel Schindler
Charles K. Kolstad	David P. Schwartz

Business and Tax Advisor Report
This newsletter is written for owners of closely held and family owned businesses, as well as their advisors. It focuses on buying and selling businesses, business related litigation, and tax and estate planning.

Trust and Estate Advisor Report
This newsletter is written for owners of closely held and family owned businesses, as well as their advisors. It focuses on buying and selling businesses, business related litigation, and tax and estate planning.

Trust and Estate Litigation Report
This newsletter is written for trustees, beneficiaries, and those who advise them. It focuses on actual litigation matters arising out of the execution and administration of trusts, wills and estates.

Fiduciary Practice Report
This newsletter is written for fiduciaries, trustees, beneficiaries, and those who advise them. It focuses on fiduciary issues arising out of all fiduciary relationships, including the execution and administration of trusts, wills and estates, foundations and retirement plans.

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Guide to Estate Planning [PDF version]
A comprehensive guideline developed by our estate planning attorneys to assist clients with understanding the basics of estate planning.

Click here for recent tax and estate planning speeches and program materials.

Eight Best Excuses for Not Doing an Estate
Plan
The eight "best excuses" clients give for not starting their estate plan and the answers to those excuses.

Property Taxes: Not an Estate Planning Afterthought
Consideration of change in ownership may avoid an unnecessary reassessment.