Richard P. Slaughter Associates is a leading wealth-management firm specializing in delivering tailored strategies as a fiduciary and advocate for high net worth individuals, families and businesses. Slaughter Associates constructs a comprehensive financial relationship with its clients by delivering expertise in financial planning and asset management and coordinating with tax, insurance and estate professionals. The result is a holistic approach—unique in the financial industry—that generates a clear path to the individual financial goals of the client. Founded in 1991 in Austin, Texas, Slaughter Associates is one of the original fee-based firms in the nation—a fiduciary status that allows us the freedom to provide advice that is always in the best interest of the client. Slaughter Associates is an NABCAP Premier Advisor, recognized for its commitment to maintaining top business standards, first-class financial-management capabilities and dedication to preserving transparency in the financial services industry.
Written Stories
View AllThe Exit Plan: Avoid These Mistakes to Maximize Success
Exit planning is crucial. Here are the top myths about this misunderstood arena—and how to avoid falling into their traps.
By Max Haspel, Jeremy K. Kuhlen, John F. Weeks
December 22, 2023How to Turn ‘Down Market Lemons’ Into Tax Lemonade
When it comes to down-market “lemons,” the year 2022 at its midpoint has already served up a whole grove of them. Smart investors will want to revisit their plans and look for ways to turn those financial lemons into tax lemonade. And here are three strategies to get you and your advisors started.
By Theodore Saade
September 11, 2022How does managing total net worth increase an investor’s value?
A comprehensive strategy is imperative to optimize resources and ensure the financial plan’s success.
By Darby Armont
November 14, 2019More than 10 years have passed since the Great Recession. What have we learned?
"Volatility is a cost that we as investors must bear in exchange for enhanced investment gains overtime."
By Theodore Saade
August 10, 2019Newsletter Subscriptions
Sign up for our newsletters
"*" indicates required fields