Léon A. Danco Ph.D.

Leon Danco wraps up this three-part series on family businesses.

L¿ A. Danco explains that prisoners of various types often exist within a family business.

Many employees end up becoming prisoners at their own jobs, writes Leon Danco.

Those running a family-owned business often confuse the concepts compensation and inheritance, columnist Léon Danco explains.

Wealth isn't destroyed when the wealthy become deceased, reminds Leon A. Danco, Ph.D., as he discusses issues concerning estate planning and the IRS.

Author Léon Danco explains why the formula for recasting the one-man show isn't all that complex.

The successful business founder almost inevitably discovers that another goal comes to stand between him and a serene old age.

After business founders meet their Makers, their successor s often encounter a messy power struggle.

A smooth succession requires successors who possess knowledge and experience beyiond that of the founder.

To give the opportunity of the business to those who are not interested is irresponsible largess and an injustice to interested heirs.