Joseph J. Dadich, CPA, Esq., LLM - Articles

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Joseph J. Dadich, Esq. practices law in the Metro Detroit Tri-County area. In September 1998, he received his CPA license from the State of Michigan. After working in public accounting for a period of 6 ½ years, he attended Thomas M. Cooley Law School in Lansing, MI. He graduated in May 2001 from Cooley’s condensed two-year law program. He was licensed to practice law in the State of Michigan in May 2002. In addition, in May of 2003 he received his Master’s of Law in Taxation (L.L.M.) from Wayne State University’s Law School.

Since 2002 he has devoted his time to building relationships and growing his practice with the firm he founded, Dadich & Associates, PLLC. The firm provides a unique practice where he utilizes his tax and estate planning knowledge combined with his experience as a litigator. His Estate Planning focus is to help individuals and business owners protect their assets and wealth. Not only does he understand the estate tax complexities involved in estate plans, but unlike many other estate planning firms he has actually tried cases when plans are not drafted properly.

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Probate Insider reveals 3 Mths of Estate Planning for busy parents
Did you know 60 to 70% of family's have ZERO Estate planning in place? That's astonishing. It's simple. Here I reveal the 3 most common myths and how to prevent them. Read
By: Joseph J. Dadich, CPA, Esq., LLM | 04/05/2009 | Wealth Building

3 Reasons Why You Want Should not Have Your Trust as Beneficiary of Your Ira?
If you have an IRA/retirement plan (401k, etc) you need to be aware of the reasons why you don't want your traditional trust as a beneficiary. The costs and taxes are devastating. Further, you have ZERO asset protection for your kids/loved ones named as beneficiary's. So what can you do? Find out about our IRA Trust to prevent these disasters... Read
By: Joseph J. Dadich, CPA, Esq., LLM | 02/09/2008 | Taxes

Find the Secret to Protect your Ira Assets From Being Taxed Up to 70%
Up to 70% of one’s IRA can be wasted by Federal and State Estate Tax (approx. 50% depending on your State of domicile), and Income Tax (approx. 21 %) to the ultimate beneficiaries. Many individuals have attended seminars and read literature attempting to relate to the concept of ‘Stretching-Out” one’s IRA. What you aren’t told is that there is a proper way of setting up your estate plan (including the beneficiary designation forms) TO ENSURE THIS HAPPENS!!!! Read
By: Joseph J. Dadich, CPA, Esq., LLM | 13/04/2007 | Law