About Holly

Holly Hurley is a Vice President and Relationship Manager at J.P. Morgan Wealth Management.

As a member of Gilman Private Wealth, Holly works in the team's Investment Management and Relationship Development divisions. Holly leads two pillars of our six-pillar process, Pillar Two: Estate Tax Management, Inheritance Planning & Wealth Preservation, and Pillar Five: Risk Management & Philanthropy.

As a former practicing attorney, Holly serves as a valuable liaison between the group's individual clients and their legal advisors to facilitate and employ a wide range of estate planning strategies that accomplish and exceed client goals. Holly works directly with clients and listens compassionately to understand their hopes and objectives for the financial futures of themselves and their families and helps empower those clients to pass on meaningful legacies that will impact generations to come. Additionally, she serves as the Co-Head of Educational Development for the team, focusing on knowledge development.

Prior to joining Gilman Private Wealth, Holly had a successful career practicing law in Tennessee and New York, counseling many individuals and families through the complex process of estate planning, asset preservation and generational wealth preservation.

Holly graduated from The University of Mississippi with a B.A. in Journalism and earned her Juris Doctor from Mississippi College School of Law. In addition, Holly also holds her FINRA Series 7 and 66 securities licenses.

Holly resides in Manhattan and enjoys taking advantage of the arts, music, culture, parks and restaurants around New York City.

Insights

Select this article to learn more about our latest insights
Family Legacy

Money and me, money and we: Helping your children become stewards of family wealth

August 27, 2026Raising children to steward family wealth takes early, intentional learning and open conversations about money, values and responsibility.Read Now
Investing

‘Volatility and seasonality aren’t destiny’: Why September is historically the worst month for stocks

August 26, 2026September is known on Wall Street as the worst month for stocks. Learn what the “September effect” is, why it happens, and how to prepare your portfolio for volatility.Read Now
Select this article to learn more about our latest insights
Family Legacy

Insight 5: Continually evolve and renew the ownership portfolio

August 26, 2026Building resilience by expecting, preparing for and welcoming change is important for the longevity of generative families.Read Now
Personalized guidance begins with a conversation.
Access the firm-wide capabilities of a global financial leader at your side. Take the next step to unlock new opportunities that align with your financial goals.