Richard is the
founding member of Chisholm Law Group, LLC and was previously a managing
partner of WardChisholm, LLP, ChisholmOliver, LLP, and various predecessor
entities.
Richard’s law practice
focuses on estate planning, estate and trust administration, business and
individual tax planning, and domestic and international tax planning and
compliance.
Utilizing his decades
of experience as an attorney, certified public accountant, and former Revenue
Agent with the Internal Revenue Service, Richard moves seamlessly among those
practice areas, providing his clients with efficient, creative, and effective
results.
By listening closely
to a client’s concerns and asking appropriate questions, Richard develops a
clear understanding of each client’s goals and objectives and designs
appropriate strategies for achieving them.
Leveraging his more
than 40 years of practical business, tax, estate planning and estate and trust
administration experience, Richard assists his clients with
preserving and protecting a family’s wealth
for future generations through commonsense estate planning,
advising executors, personal representatives,
and trustees in fulfilling their fiduciary duties,
advising business owners regarding tax and
business issues, and
helping taxpayers reduce the burden of complex
tax systems.
Formerly an adjunct
professor of law for 14 years, Richard contributed to the legal community by
teaching estate and gift taxation and estate planning courses to law students
and is a frequent lecturer for continuing education courses to the legal and
accounting communities.
Classes & Seminars
George Mason University School of Law (2015 – 2021) – Mr.
Chisholm was an adjunct professor of law teaching courses in estate and gift
taxation and estate planning.
The Columbus School of Law at Catholic University (2002-2009) –
Mr. Chisholm served as a lecturer in law and taught courses in estate and gift
taxation and estate planning.
I am deeply disappointed in the service and advice Mr. Chisholm provided. I went to him for a simple taxation question, but Mr. Chisholm gave me factually wrong advice (which I figured out later by s...
See more