Homrich Berg, the Atlanta-based RIA with $18 billion in assets under management, is bolstering its appeal to well-heeled clients with a strategic hire to bolster its wealth planning.
On Monday, the fee-only firm announced Tim Tallach as its new director of advanced tax planning and family office services, a role created to enhance its services for ultra-high-net-worth clients.
Tallach, who brings 28 years of experience, will oversee advanced income and transfer tax guidance, partnering with advisors to deliver tailored tax strategies. Reporting to Michael Woocher, principal and chief advisory officer at Homrich Berg, he will lead efforts to refine and expand family office services to address the unique complexities faced by UHNW families.
The appointment builds on the firm's December deal to acquire WMS Partners, a $6.4 billion family office in Maryland, which is part of its broader expansion strategy that got a boost in September via a minority investment from private equity firm TPG.
“Tim’s appointment marks a significant enhancement in our ability to offer specialized tax guidance to clients,” Thomas Carroll, president and CEO of Homrich Berg said in a statement Monday. “His established track record in advancing client goals through innovative tax solutions and family office management aligns with our mission to deliver exceptional service.”
Before joining Homrich Berg, Tallach spent nearly 20 years with GenSpring Family Offices and Pathstone Family Office, where he focused on tax planning and family office solutions for wealthy families. Earlier in his career, he worked at Arthur Andersen LLP advising ultra-high-net-worth individuals and executives.
Apart from his deep experience, Tallach's expertise in tax rests on a foundation of solid credentials. A long-tenured member of several tax and estate planning sub-committees at the American Bar Association, he's a licensed attorney and CPA, and has held professional certifications and licenses relating to securities and life insurance.
“The ethos of HB, which centers on surrounding each client with a team of expert planners, truly resonates with me,” Tallach said of his decision to join the RIA.
“The complexities of significant family wealth are akin to those of managing a business. Growing up working in my family’s business, I learned the importance of coordination, communication, and strategic thinking – principles I aim to bring to this role.”
AI is no replacement for trusted financial advisors, but it can meaningfully enhance their capabilities as well as the systems they rely on.
Prudential's Jordan Toma is no "Finfluencer," but he is a registered financial advisor with four million social media followers and a message of overcoming personal struggles that's reached kids in 150 school across the US.
GReminders is deepening its integration partnership with a national wealth firm, while Advisor CRM touts a free new meeting tool for RIAs.
The Texas-based former advisor reportedly bilked clients out of millions of dollars, keeping them in the dark with doctored statements and a fake email domain.
The $3.3 trillion tax and spending cut package narrowly got through the upper house, with JD Vance casting the deciding vote to overrule three GOP holdouts.
Orion's Tom Wilson on delivering coordinated, high-touch service in a world where returns alone no longer set you apart.
Barely a decade old, registered index-linked annuities have quickly surged in popularity, thanks to their unique blend of protection and growth potential—an appealing option for investors looking to chart a steadier course through today's choppy market waters, says Myles Lambert, Brighthouse Financial.