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Showing posts from March, 2019

Matthew Ledvina’s Hopes for the Future

Matthew Ledvina, despite his long career as an international tax attorney, has switched his focus to growing a Fintech in London and pursuing his passion for venture capital in all areas of investment. While he still works with families on capital preservation strategies at a private office, such as cross-border tax optimization and succession issues, Matthew has shifted his attention to Fintech, driven by his love for technology. Matthew has found a new passion for the future, and he hopes to leave a legacy in this new, dynamic field. After spending around 15 years as an international lawyer with a focus on private wealth, Matthew's philosophies and approach to life have shifted. He wants to be challenged, creates new businesses, and learn new subjects. After spending a large amount of time in tax advisory, he views working with families as turning a present value into a future value. On the other hand, he also desired a pursuit that fulfilled his yearning to grow and chang

The Accomplishments and Legacy of Matthew Ledvina

Matthew Ledvina has taken his extensive legal and tax training into the world of an exciting new Fintech company in London. While he is slowly moving on from the day-to-day of tax advisory, he has left behind some accomplishments and legacy in the field. After working at Baker McKenzie, a prestigious law firm with offices spanning Europe, for several years, Matthew Ledvina and other Baker colleagues took the initiative to start their own company, a boutique law firm offering services to multiple jurisdictions. In 2010, Matthew and his friends founded a firm that specialized in advising multinational cross-border -families about private wealth management. One of Matthew Ledvina’s accomplishments during his time at his law firm is advising Swiss-based banks for the August 2013 program, United States and Switzerland Issue Joint Program on Tax Evasion Investigations. Matthew advised on the best possible strategy, as well as if the banks should follow Category 2, 3, or 4. His val