Kate Maier

CTFA, J.D., CFP®

Vice President, Private Client

About


Kate has been a financial planner at Wealth Enhancement Group since 2007. Previously, she assisted in the management of trusts and portfolios for high-net-worth clients. She is involved with the Roundtable™ and provides her expertise to help walk clients through the best way to organize their estates to ensure their assets are passed in the most efficient way possible. Kate enjoys taking complex estate and financial strategies and making them easily understood to the average person. She obtained her Bachelor's degree in Economics and French from Cornell College and received her Juris Doctor from Hamline University School of Law, where she focused on estate planning, tax planning and elder law. In her spare time she received her black belt in karate, enjoys traveling with family and friends and spending time with her dog.



Advisory registration held with Wealth Enhancement Advisory Services. Advisory services offered through Wealth Enhancement Advisory Services, a registered investment advisor. Check the background of investment professionals associated with this site on the Investment Advisor Public Disclosure Website.


Education

  • BA, Cornell College

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Blog

The idea of planning for after you’re gone is daunting, but proper estate planning is vital for anyone who wishes to protect their assets and loved ones. It could be even more critical for same-sex couples and LGBTQ families, even after the 2015 Obergefell v. Hodges Supreme Court decision.
Kate Maier CTFA, J.D., CFP®

Newsroom

Kate Maier, CTFA, JD, CFP®, Vice President of Private Client of Wealth Enhancement Group was featured by NextAvenue in “Estate Planning for May-December Couples.” 
Kate Maier CTFA, J.D., CFP®

Events and Webinars

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 (TCJA) made several changes to tax laws that provided millions of Americans with significant tax savings. But the relief was always temporary. Unless Congress passes new legislation in the near future, the TCJA will sunset at the end of 2025, cutting the estate tax exemption in half. This change could leave many Americans with a substantial tax burden—especially high-net-worth families.

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