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Cadden & Fuller LLP
888-988-3477
  • Home
  • Attorneys
    • Thomas H. Cadden
    • H. Daniel Fuller
    • William D. Chapman
    • Judy Hirahara
    • Cecilia A. Perkins
    • John B. Taylor
  • Practice Areas
    • Business Litigation
      • Breach Of Contract
      • Breach Of Fiduciary Duty
      • Creditor Remedies
      • Directors And Officers’ Litigation
      • Fraud
      • Investment / Securities Litigation
      • Unfair Business Practices
      • Unfair Competition
    • Partnership And Shareholder Disputes
      • Partnership Disputes And Litigation
      • Shareholder Disputes And Litigation
    • Real Estate Litigation
      • Breach Of Lease Disputes And Litigation
      • Purchase And Sale Litigation
      • Zoning Disputes
      • Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA)
      • FAQ About Easements
    • Landlord-Tenant And Commercial Lease Disputes
    • Proposition 65 Litigation
    • Insurance Disputes
      • Insurance Companies’ Refusal To Defend
      • Insurance Companies’ Failure To Indemnify
      • Bad Faith Claims
    • Employment Defense Litigation
    • Transactional Law
      • Business And Corporate Transactions
      • Real Estate Transactions
      • Labor Transactions
  • Articles
  • Blog
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  5. What do you know about succession planning for you business?

What do you know about succession planning for you business?

On Behalf of Cadden & Fuller LLP | Sep 16, 2021 | Business Transactions |

You do not want to let the time, effort and money you invested in your business go to waste when you retire. Succession planning ensures the right person or persons inherit your business, but you must learn the finer points of strategy development.

To get started, see what Chron suggests for selecting candidates to fulfill a leadership role. Understand how to give yourself and your employees peace of mind about your company’s future.

Create a list of candidates

Work with your organization’s current leaders and your HR department to identify succession candidates. Specifically, note the skills and experience your successor should possess. Rather than focus on finding the perfect match, concentrate on understanding what you need in your company’s next leader and your organization’s current caliber of talent.

Help your candidates develop

Once you narrow your list of candidates, help them develop the talent, skill and experience they may lack while enhancing their current professional abilities. To save time, gauge your candidates’ interest in leading your company, as some may have other ideas for their careers. For those who accept their candidacy, give them more responsibility, and help them refine their understanding of what it takes to lead your business into the future.

Remember your other employees

While vetting candidates, do not forget to bring your other employees into the future. After all, you need to fill the vacancies left by employees you promote into leadership roles. Planning for a smooth transition at every level of your company better ensures you do not have unnecessary vulnerabilities.

Take your time when creating a roadmap for your business’s future. The right insights help make the task easier.

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