Stuart Clark (Chiltern Consultancy Ltd)
| Last online | 10th Apr 2012 |
| Member since | 7th Jun 2011 |
| Number of views | 308 |
| Number of posts | 3 |
| Number of testimonials | 0 |
| Meetings attended | 10 |
| Independent Financial Adviser |
| Chiltern Consultancy |
Our approach is based on cultivating longer term relationships between client and adviser. By calling on the wide ranging expertise of our in-house specialists and associated professionals, our advisers provide clients with the right advice at the right time. Truly holistic financial advice is not common. It requires independence, a creative approach, input from specialist advisers and close associations with accountants, lawyers and other professionals. We believe the strength, depth and competitiveness of our proposition separates us from the crowd and we pride ourselves on the fact that the majority of our clients are referred to us by Accountants and Law firms. With a head office in High Wycombe, we operate throughout London and the Thames Valley.
Initial meetings are at our cost and carry no obligation. We believe it is important for you to feel totally comfortable with us before embarking on a working relationship.
Stuart is married, with two children and lives in the local area. He has worked in financial services since 1998, and is a member of the Personal Finance Society. During this time, Stuart has worked within an accountancy practice in the West Midlands, administering the company’s staff pension scheme, followed by four years providing support to clients and IFAs in relation to flexible retirement contracts. In 2004, Stuart and his family moved to the Chilterns from Birmingham, at which time he began providing face-to-face client advice. Stuart joined Chiltern Consultancy in May 2011, and is passionate about providing tailored advice to his clients. His personal and thorough approach enables him to develop client relationships built on trust. Outside of the office, Stuart enjoys photography and most sports, and recently came out of cricketing retirement with ‘intermittent’ success!




