Capital Management
Consulting, LLC
Capital Management Consulting, LLC
Capital Management Consulting is a niche risk-management consulting firm that specializes in assisting clients to set up and realize the benefits of small
insurance companies under Section 831(b) of the Internal Revenue Code (IRC).
We understand that a sound risk-management plan is one of the most important factors in a company's success. Through the
creation a surplus cash pool, companies can benefit financially from the inherent value created by aggressive risk management efforts.
Capital Management Consulting, LLC assists small to mid-market businesses that find themselves in uncharted territory due to increasing insurance costs, inability to purchase insurance through retail channels, and issues related to the cost and tax impact of self-insuring without a captive insurance company.
Outstanding service is at the heart of everything we do. We offer advice and support for each step of the process–from identifying unrealized self-insured risks, to conducting a preliminary feasibility study, to selecting a domicile, to choosing among the myriad of professional service providers required to establish and maintain a captive insurance arrangement. We provide knowledge and understanding of the IRC Section 831(b) regulations and impacts necessary for our clients to prosper in this highly specialized environment.
Over the past five years, we have earned a reputation for excellence in the specialized field of risk-management consulting. Our unparalleled advice, backed by experience and expertise, sets us apart from all other consulting firms claiming larger staff, promising higher financial returns and charging more for their services. We firmly believe that accurate and realistic expectations are far more important than unrealistic proformas delivered by unacceptably expensive counsel.
Read further to learn how Capital Managment Consulting can help your business prosper in uncertain times.
Growth of Newer Domestic Captive Domiciles, 2006 - 2010

Graph excludes Vermont, which grew from 761 to 911 during the same period.
