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Gary Schwarcz is a seasoned attorney based in Michigan, specializing in estate planning, business planning, and taxation. With a distinguished career that began with his admission to the State Bar of Michigan in 1981, followed by his entry into the New York State Bar in 1982, Mr. Schwarcz has built an impressive legal portfolio over the decades. He earned his Bachelor of Arts in Accounting, graduating with High Distinction from Wayne State University in 1978, and further honed his legal skills with a Juris Doctor degree, cum laude, from the University of Michigan Law School in 1981. He later pursued an LL.M. in Taxation at New York University Law School, completing it in 1982. Mr. Schwarcz’s reputation as an authority in estate planning and the Michigan Limited Liability Company Act is well-established. He is an active participant in the legal community, frequently addressing professional organizations, including the Michigan Association of CPA's (MACPA), where he also serves on the Management Information Show Task Force. His insightful contributions to the field are reflected in his numerous published articles, which explore the intricacies of limited liability companies and their implications for Michigan businesses. As a member of the Michigan State Bar Association, the New York State Bar Association, and the American Bar Association, Mr. Schwarcz is committed to staying at the forefront of legal developments. His previous experience at Maroko and Landau, P.C. in Farmington Hills has further enriched his practice, allowing him to provide his clients with comprehensive and informed legal advice. At Couzens Lansky Fealk Ellis Roeder & Lazar PC, Mr. Schwarcz continues to leverage his extensive knowledge to guide individuals and businesses through the complexities of estate planning and taxation, ensuring his clients achieve their financial and personal goals with confidence.
Estate planning attorneys help individuals plan for the distribution of their assets and care during incapacity. They create wills, trusts, and other documents to protect families and minimize taxes. Common matters include wills, trusts, powers of attorney, healthcare directives.