More and more practices are being purchased by them—and today, one in five dentists under the age of 35 is now working for one—so what’s up with DSOs?
More and more practices are being purchased by them—and today, one in five dentists under the age of 35 is now working for one—so what’s up with DSOs? Where do the investors come from and how does participating in an equity partnership help convince dentists to make the transformation ? On this Dentist Money™ Show, Ryan interviews Sara Stock of Stock Legal, a firm that provides legal expertise to DSOs. Take a peek behind the curtain to see where the money comes from and why equity-backed practices are trending: https://dentistadvisors.com/education-library/podcast/dsos-from-an-insiders-perspective-episode-349/
For more information on DSOs, checkout our blog series: The What and Why of DSOs: https://www.stocklegal.com/blog/dental-service-organizations-the-what-and-why-of-dsos
When you’re launching a startup, it’s common to begin as an LLC. It’s simple, flexible, and inexpensive — exactly what you need when your focus is getting your business off the ground. But as your company grows, that structure might not fit as well as it once did. At some point, you’ll likely hear about Delaware C Corporations and start to wonder whether it’s time to make the switch.
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Choosing the right legal structure is one of the first, and most important, decisions you’ll make when starting a business. While there are many options, most of our clients choose between forming a Limited Liability Company (LLC) or a Corporation. This choice significantly impacts how you’re taxed, how you manage your business, and how investors view your company down the road.
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