Suggestions
Walter Greene
Director of Business Development at FI Group United States 2022 Executive MBA Candidate at Quantic School of Business & Technology
Walter Greene is an expert in helping Startups and global companies discover and utilize federal and state R&D tax credits, a valuable but often overlooked tax incentive that minimizes tax liabilities.
With a background in Arts, Entertainment, and Media Management from The New School, Walter is also an Executive MBA candidate in Business Administration and Management at Quantic School of Business and Technology.
Currently, Walter serves as the Director of Business Development at FI Group, bringing his expertise in maximizing R&D tax benefits to the company.
In the past, Walter has held key positions at various organizations including alliantgroup, Curran & Connors, Inc., Abe Mor Diamond Cutters & Co., Mixed Greenes Media, Market Development Company, and Black Paris Productions, LLC.
He has a vast range of experience working with startups, manufacturers, software developers, engineering firms, construction companies, and more, assisting them in identifying qualifying R&D activities to benefit from tax credits.
Walter's approach at FI Group focuses on understanding clients' businesses thoroughly to provide tailored solutions that not only meet IRS requirements but also enhance tax planning, modeling, documentation, and audit defense.
His vast knowledge covers areas like engineering, design, technology, patents, prototypes, software development, and more, ensuring that companies of various sizes can leverage R&D tax credits to improve their cash flow.
He emphasizes the importance of reviewing past R&D studies due to changing regulations and tax laws, offering assessments at no cost to determine potential benefits for companies.
Having been involved in various professional and business organizations such as the French-American Chamber of Commerce - New York, Walter Greene brings a wealth of experience and expertise to his role in helping companies navigate the complexities of R&D tax credits.