|
|
Vlad Molchadski is a Co-Founder of Dallas based BizTraffic, LLC (2007), an online marketing, web design and development, analytics, social media and strategy company.
Vlad earned his BA at Saint Martin's University (Washington State) in Business Management. Prior to BizTraffic, he was a Director at 1-800-CashOffer / FastHomeOffers.com, connecting 100k+ motivated sellers each year with real estate professionals throughout North America. Prior to that, he held successful leadership roles in consumer finance and mortgage lending verticals.
Vlad is fluent in Russian and immigrated to the United States in the late 90's.
|
Resume
Education
BA Business and Finance, St. Martin's University, Lacey, WA 2002
|
|
I have experience in all aspects of starting operating and exiting a successful small business.
I founded a business in 1989 where we serviced medical electronics equipment. We began with an initial investment of $1,000 and grew the business to over 5 million dollars annually. We have done this without debt.
I developed and implemented an exit strategy that allowed me to retire in 2011.
Prior to starting the business I was COO of a company that sold capital equipment to hospitals and doctors offices.
|
Resume
Education
I am a self taught business person that knows how to work in the real world and build a successful business.
Published Mar. 17, 2013
Ask SCORE
After working for more than 25 years in the publishing industry, the company I worked
for downsized and I accepted an attractive buyout package. Now I’d like to start my own
business. What do I do first?
About the Author
This column is brought to you by the Merrimack Valley Chapter of SCORE, with nearly
70 current and former business executives available to provide free, confidential, one-on-one
business mentoring and training workshops for area businesses. Call 603-666-7561 or visit
merrimackvalley.score.org for information on mentoring, upcoming workshops and volunteer
opportunities. SCORE is a national, non-profit organization and a resource partner of the U. S.
Small Business Administration.
Published Mar. 5, 2013
Choosing Among Sole Proprietorships, Single-Shareholder Corporations And Single-Member LLCs For New Businesses
Choosing Among Sole Proprietorships, Single-Shareholder Corporations And Single-Member LLCs For New Businesses
Q: I’m starting a new business in New Hampshire. I will be its only owner. Should my business be a sole proprietorship, a single-shareholder corporation or a single-member LLC?
About the Author
John Cunningham is a N.H. business lawyer whose practice is focused on LLC law and tax. He chaired the N.H. Business and Industry Association committee that drafted the Revised New Hampshire Limited Liability Company Act, a radical revision of New Hampshire LLC law that went into effect on January 1st. LLCs are, by a wide margin, the entities of choice for N.H. business start-ups.
|
|
Current
City: Marshfield, WI
Banking, insurance, real estate and appraising for about 26 years followed by 15 years of financial contracting with USDA, Farm Credit Services and other agencies throughout state of WI. Specialized in startup, expansion and workout situations. Served on several city committees and boards including as Alderman and Mayor of Marshfield, WI.
|
Resume
Education
High School graduate; Bank Administration Institute graduate; several years specialized financial training.
|
|
Current
City: Bakersfield, CA
25 years' experience in consulting with Enterprise Management Systems for small business. 5 years' experience as day trader/investor.
|
Resume
Education
MBA - Agribusiness, Santa Clara University
|
|
Lee worked 44 years in Technical marketing field for Caterpillar, Inc., most recently as Senior Marketing Professional working with independent dealers identifying improvement opportunities with their product support operations. This also involved training of service managers and first line supervisors with the business management of the product support operations. Lee was invovled with product development team for introduction of new and updated products.
|
Resume
Education
Lehigh University - BSME
|
|
35 years of experience in the Process Control Industry with Foxboro (division of Invensys) and Fisher Controls (division of Emerson). Plus GM & VP of MacTech an industrial distributor.
Primary focus sales and application of sensors and control systems for the process industry with focus on: Nuclear, Food, Pharm, upstream Gas production, Refining etc.
Regional Manager for Atlantic Region (PA), Intermountain Area (UT) and Western Region (CA).
Based in London to support European operations primarily teaching and consulting to sales force.
Own Noel Properties, LLC commercial property
Served on several for profit and non profit boards.
|
Resume
Education
Northeastern University, Boston, MA Chemical Engineering
University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT Graduate School of Engineering (dnf)
Weidner University, Philly, PA MBA program (dnf)
Published Feb. 8, 2013
Q: What are limited liability companies (“LLCs”), and what should businesses know
about them?
A: LLCs are a new type of business entity that emerged in the early 1990s. They have many important legal and tax characteristics, but the key ones are these:
-
Liability shield. LLCs provide their owners (called “members”) with a statutory liability shield that is essentially identical to the corporate shield.
-
About the Author
John Cunningham is a N.H. business lawyer whose practice is focused on LLC law and tax. He chaired the N.H. Business and Industry Association committee that drafted the Revised New Hampshire Limited Liability Company Act, a radical revision of New Hampshire LLC law that went into effect on January 1st. LLCs are, by a wide margin, the entities of choice for N.H. business start-ups.
Print
