Ron Ware, Esq., Of Counsel

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Ron is an attorney and financial planner with significant experience and knowledge in advanced planning matters for owners, executives, and retirees. He utilizes his unique LifePrint™ Planning Process to empower his clients by clarifying their highest aspirations for their life and their wealth. He then helps them to understand better what’s possible, to articulate what they really care about, and then to more freely take action to create more meaningful memories with loved ones and more fulfilling experiences with those they care about. In general, Ron sees the mission of his work, to help empower people to live more freely, to give more boldly, and to have more impact with their life and their money.

As a lifelong entrepreneur, he is blessed to have founded and serve as CEO of Wealth Impact Partners. The firm is a comprehensive wealth management and financial planning firm. Ron is also grateful to have established The WIP Community Care Fund, which supports and promotes worthwhile causes and organizations with either a proven track record of success or innovative new solutions to systemic problems.

In his 2013 book “You Can Do More That Matters”, which Ron co-authored with his friend and colleague Greg Hammond, he explains his unique wealth management philosophy and provides a “how to” for individuals and families who hope to discover and act on their excess wealth. As a public speaker, he often teaches on topics like retirement income strategies, fiduciary life insurance management, asset protection planning, income tax reduction, business succession planning, executive compensation, zero estate tax solutions, and charitable planning.

Outside of work, Ron enjoys golf, hiking, camping, and traveling. He also enjoys spending time with great people, sipping fine wine, and drinking craft beer. He is a long-time member of Community Covenant Church in Rehoboth, MA. Ron and his wife Cheryl and are also student sponsors and mentors for San Miguel School in Providence, RI, where they support young men growing up in some of Providence’s toughest neighborhoods—like he himself did as a young boy.

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