Amy R. Gould, Esq.
Managing Member
Amy is a seasoned attorney with over two decades of experience in wealth transfer planning; drafting wills and trusts; gift, estate, income, and generation-skipping transfer tax planning; charitable gift planning; business succession planning; and probate proceedings and estate administration.
After working closely with clients to identify their definition of success and develop goals, Amy seamlessly balances anticipated tax implications, the unique circumstances of the client’s family, and future needs in creating a sound exit strategy or estate plan that addresses the client’s goals and concerns. A trusted advisor, Amy serves as outside general counsel to high-net-worth clients, their businesses, and their family offices by employing a wide range of estate planning tools to meet the individual needs of each client.
Prior to establishing Legacy TCP Legal Services, LLC, Amy served as in-house counsel for various New York City and New Jersey financial firms. In her capacity as in-house counsel, she partnered with financial professionals to develop estate and succession plans for high and ultra-high net worth individuals.
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Best Practices in Bookkeeping for Success
Bookkeeping is the backbone of any successful business, providing the foundation for sound financial decision-making. Effective bookkeeping not only ensures compliance with regulatory requirements but also empowers businesses to track, manage, and optimize their...
Protecting Your Legacy with Life and Long-Term Care Insurance
Leaving a legacy is about more than money. It’s about protecting your family, easing future burdens, and making sure the results of your hard work live on. Two important tools that can help are life insurance and long-term care insurance (LTC). Life Insurance:...
Buy-Sell Agreements Will Result in Catastrophic Estate Tax under the Supreme Court’s Ruling: How You Can Protect Your Legacy
Overview For decades, companies have used corporately owned ("entity owned") life insurance to "buy-out" the share of a deceased partner. The insurance policy was not viewed as an asset of the company and, therefore, did not affect the estate's valuation for estate...