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The Classic Center, Athens, Georgia

Date: Nov 19, 2009 08:00 AM to Nov 20, 2009 05:00 PM

This program will enhance your understanding of forest assets before and after retirement. It facilitates choosing an effective organizational structure for management and intergenerational transfers of unique forestry assets. Strategies for minimizing taxes on lifetime and death transfers within the family will be covered.

Brochure

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About the Program
 The program focuses on accomplishing family goals and meeting specific member needs. It will provide a working knowledge of federal estate and gift tax laws and regulations which will enhance communications with estate planning advisors. Implications of recent and proposed tax law changes for protecting forestry assets will be discussed. Examples will illustrate various planning strategies applicable to forest properties with ample time for discussion and questions. This program will be beneficial to landowners, foresters, and accountants.

Who Should Attend?
Forest landowners, forestry consultants, landowner assistance and extension foresters, accountants, attorneys, and estate planners, as well as others who work with forest owners in matters pertaining to tax and estate planning.

Location
The course will be held at the Athens Classic Center, 300 N Thomas Street, Athens, GA, 30601-2627.

Special Needs
If you require special services or dietary considerations, contact Ingvar Elle at 706-543-0566 or e-mail him at ielle@warnell.uga.edu prior to October 27, 2009.

Instructor
Dr. Harry L. Haney, Jr., Adjunct Faculty, Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources, University of Georgia. Dr. Haney specializes as a consultant on forest management focusing on income tax, estate planning and financial analysis. He is Garland Gray Emeritus Professor, Department of Forestry, College of Natural Resources at Virginia Tech, where he served on the faculty for over 28 years. He teaches numerous short courses and has written several landowner guides and numerous technical publications on forestry investment analysis, timber taxation and forest management. His tax columns in Virginia Forests magazine and Forest Landowner are widely read.

 

Continuing Education Credits

Continuing Education Credits

  • 14 Georgia Real Estate Appraiser Board credit hours, approved
  • 15.0 Continuing Forestry Education hours
  • 15 Continuing Logger Education hours — Business Management
  • 16 Continuing Professional Education hours for accountants in Georgia
  • 15.00 Continuing Legal Education credit hours, approved

Course Instructor(s)


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For more information and to register, contact:

Ingvar Elle 706.583.0566 ielle@warnell.uga.edu

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