Charles S. Stoll, the Combat Business Wizard, graduated from Stetson University in 1977 earning a B.B.A. degree with a major in Accounting. Upon graduation he was employed with a large regional accounting firm in Ft. Myers (now merged with Coopers-Lybrand). Mr. Stoll passed the Florida CPA exam in November of 1977 and continues to maintain his Certified Public Accountant license. In 1979 Mr. Stoll was recruited by Paine Webber and joined them as an account executive. From 1982 to 1986 Mr. Stoll worked with Sherson Lehman Hutton as a Financial Consultant then rejoining Paine Webber ( Boca Raton ) in 1986. In 1989 he left to start his own firm offering a full range of investments, insurance and financial services, called Stoll Financial Corp

In 1991 Mr. Stoll was invited to participate in the American Doctors Financial Group specializing in helping Florida physicians with wealth creation and preservation and he continues to advise many doctors around the state. His desire to always provide the most appropriate type of planning led him to become involved in the utilization of Family Limited Partnerships. Since 1990 he has been one of the industry leaders on the use and implementation of the Family Limited Partnership, instructing attorneys, accountants, and other financial services professionals. To date he has been involved in the creation, review, maintenance and of consult to hundreds of such partnerships in many states with partners around the world.

He has spoken on numerous radio broadcasts, quoted in USA Today, and published in The International Physician magazine and Wealth magazine. Also he is co-author of " Introducing The Family Limited Partnership - How to save Megabucks in taxes and maintain control of your Assets "

In 1999, in response to the unrealistic stark market valuations (that eventually led to the biggest crash of our generation) he co-authored a book called-" The Winning Points Program- How to invest in the Stock market without going Crazy!" At the time of publication it was unknown just how right the books specific advice was. This approach kept much of many investors money in the bond market for the majority of the "crash."