Valuing small businesses and professional practices

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1. Verfasser: Pratt, Shannon P. 1933-2021 (VerfasserIn)
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Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Chicago [u.a.] Irwin 1993
Ausgabe:2. ed.
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adam_text Contents PART I Introduction: Understanding the Valuation Process 1 1. Business Valuation Standards 3 Introduction. The Appraisal Foundation. Background. Con¬ tent of Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP). Developments and Status. American Society of Ap¬ praisers. Background Business Valuation Standards. Other Professional and Regulatory Bodies. Canadian Institute of Chartered Business Valuators (CICB V). Institute of Business Appraisers. The ESOP Association. Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Department of Labor. Summary. Bibliography. 2. Defining the Valuation Assignment 11 First Things First. Basic Elements of the Valuation Assignment. Property to Be Valued. Valuation of the Stock of a Business. Valuation of the Assets of a Business. Treatment of Covenants Not to Compete and Employment Agreements. The Purpose or Purposes of the Valuation. Appraisal Date. Choosing an Ap¬ plicable Appraisal Date. Appraisal Dates Determined by Law. Applicable Standard of Value. Instructions to the Independent Professional Appraiser. Form and Extent of the Appraisal Re¬ port. Schedule. Fee Arrangements. Summary. 3. Defining Value 23 Standards of Value. Fair Market Value. Investment Value. Intrinsic or Fundamental Value. Fair Value. Premises of Value. Going Concern Value. Liquidation Value. Control versus Minor¬ ity. Degree of Marketability. The Business Interest Being Val¬ ued. Equity versus Invested Capital What Assets A re Included Book Value. Sources of Guidance as to Applicable Standards and Premises of Value. Effect of Terms on Value. Summary. 4. How Valuations Differ for Different Purposes 37 Buying or Selling a Business or Practice. Buying or Selling a Partial Interest. Obtaining or Providing Financing. Going Public. Leveraged Buyouts. Employee Stock Ownership xiii xiv Contents Plans. Estate, Gift, Inheritance, and Income Taxes. Ad Val¬ orem Taxes (Property Taxes). Charitable Contributions. Buy Sell Agreements. Property Settlements in Divorces. Damage Cases. Mergers. Determining Life Insurance Needs. Squeeze Out Mergers and Dissenting Stockholder Actions. Mi¬ nority Stockholder Oppressing Actions. Valuations for Multiple Purposes. Considering Alternatives: Estate Planning and Other Types of Choices. Summary. 5. Differences between the Valuation of Large and Small Businesses 47 Status of Financial Statements. Audited Statements. Re¬ viewed Statements. Compiled Statements. Tax Returns Only. Responsibility for Forensic Accounting. Records in a Shoe Box. Cash versus Accrual Accounting. Length of Track Record Available. Form of Business Ownership. Stock versus Asset Transaction. Consideration Offered by Purchaser. Compara¬ tive Transaction Data Available. Role of the Owner/Manager. Motivation of the Buyer. Compensation to Owners. Account¬ ing Policies for Financial Reporting. Earnings Analysis on Pre¬ tax or After Tax Basis. Complexity of Capital Structure. Classes of Corporate Stock. Treasury Stock. Limited Partner¬ ships. General Partnerships. Summary. 6. Comparison between Business Appraisal Practices and Real Estate Appraisal Practices 61 Nature of Property Being Appraised. Relative Development of the Disciplines. Language Similarities and Differences. Differences in Appraisal Approaches. Real Estate Appraisal Approaches. Business Appraisal Approaches. Differences in Capitalization Rates. Availability of Comparative Sales Data. Summary. PART II Analyzing the Company 69 7. Adjusting the Balance Sheet 71 Accounts Receivable. Inventory. FIFO versus LIFO. Write Down and Write Off Policies. Tax Effect. Prepaid Expenses. Other Current Assets. Real Estate. The Real Estate Appraisal Process. Approximations of Real Estate Values. Tax Effect. Tangible Personal Property. Used Replacement Cost. Depreci¬ ated Replacement Cost. Liquidation Value. Intangible Assets. Liabilities. Interest Bearing Debt. Deferred Taxes. Contin¬ gent or Off Balance Sheet Assets and Liabilities. Product Lia¬ bility. Lawsuits. Regulatory Compliance. Past Service Lia¬ bility. Employment Agreements. Unrecorded Obligations. Liens. Examples of Adjusted Balance Sheets. Sole Proprietor¬ ship Example. Corporation Example. Summary. Contents XV 8. Adjusting the Income Statement 91 Compensation to Owners. Analyzing the Components of Com¬ pensation. Sources of Comparative Compensation Data. Depreciation. Cost of Goods Sold. Adjustment for Companies Using UFO Accounting. Unconventional but Not Uncommon Practices. Occupancy Costs. Rented or Leased Premises. Owner Occupied Premises. Nonrecurring Items. Business In¬ terruptions. Insurance Proceeds. Lawsuit Settlements. Gains or Losses on Disposal of Assets. Discontinued Operations. Pay¬ ments on Employment Contracts and Covenants Not to Compete. Abnormal Market Conditions. Unrecognized Costs. Accrued Expenses. Bad Debts. Insurable Liabilites. Imminent Chang¬ es. Nonoperating Income and Expenses. Adjusting for Taxes, if Necessary. Examples of Adjusted Income Statements. Sole Proprietorship Example. Corporation Example. Summary. 9. Comparisons with Industry Averages 107 Advantages of Comparative Analysis. Identifying Errors. Identifying Strengths and Weaknesses. Identifying Opportuni¬ ties. Sources of Comparative Industry Data. General Sources. Specialized Sources. Interpretation of Financial Statement Ratios. Short Term Liquidity Measures. Balance Sheet Lever¬ age Ratios. Activity Ratios. Profitability Ratios. Examples of Comparative Industry Analysis. Sole Proprietorship Example. Corporation Example. Summary. 10. Analyzing Qualitative Factors 121 Relevant Economic Data. National Economic Data. Regional and Local Economic Data. Industry Factors. Markets. Chan¬ nel of Distribution. Technology. Sources of Industry Informa¬ tion. Competition. Existing Competition. Potential Competi¬ tion. Regulation. Present Regulations. Potential Changes in Regulatory Environment. Product or Service Lines. Existing Lines. Opportunities for Related Lines. Patents, Copyrights, Trademarks. Relative Profitability of Lines. Service or War¬ ranty Obligations. Supplier Relationships. Continuity. Degree of Exclusivity. Contractual Relationships. Market Position. Reputation. Geographic Scope. Method of Marketing and Dis¬ tribution. Pricing Policies. Customer Base. Customer Rela¬ tionships. Market Continuity, Growth Opportunities, and Weak¬ nesses. Management and Employees. Size and Composition of Work Force. Key Employees. Other Employees. Compensation. Personnel Policies, Satisfaction, Conflict, and Turnover. Ade¬ quacy of Physical Facility. Condition. Heat, Light, Plumbing, and Other Systems. Size. Continuity of Occupancy. Op¬ erating Efficiencies and Inefficiencies. Physical Plant. Ac¬ counting and Other Controls. Reason for Sale. Summary. xvi Contents 11. The Buyer s Perspective—Pro Forma Statements 143 Analysis of Working Capital Requirements. Steps in A nalyzing Working Capital. An Example of Working Capital Analysis. Analysis of Fixed Assets. Deferred Maintenance and Replace¬ ment Requirements. Compliance Requirements. Other Asset Inadequacies. Excess Assets. Contingent Liabilities. Struc¬ ture of Long Term Liabilities. The Buyer s Income Statement. Changes in Existing Operations. New Business Directions. Synergies and Efficiencies. Samples of Buyer s Pro Forma Statements. Purchase of a Sole Proprietorship. Purchase of Corporate Stock. Summary. PART III Reaching the Value Conclusion 157 12. Understanding Discount and Capitalization Rates 159 Introduction. Discounting versus Capitalizing. Discount¬ ing. Capitalizing. Components of a Discount Rate. Risk Free Rate of Return. Premium for Risk. Premium for Illiquid ity. Premium for Administrative Costs. Relationship between Discount Rates and Capitalization Rates. Reflecting Growth or Decline in Expected Returns. Return on Investment versus Re¬ turn on and of Investment. Distinguishing between Return on Equity (ROE) and Return on Invested Capital (ROD. Return on Equity. Return on Invested Capital. Implication for Discount and Capitalization Rates. Relating Discount or Capitalization Rate to Income Stream. Developing a Discount Rate. Discount Rates for Debt. Discount Rate for Net Free Cash Flow to Equity. Weighted Average Cost of Capital (WACC). Discount Rate for Other Return Variables. Developing a Capitalization Rate. Direct Market Comparison Method Converting a Discount Rate to a Capitalization Rate. Warning! Historical Industry Returns Not Reliable for Discount and CAP Rates. Relationship between Payback Period and Capitalization Rate. Different Rates for Different Buyers. Summary. Bibliography. 13. The Discounted Future Returns (DFR) Method 187 Pros and Cons of the Discounted Future Returns Methods. The Discounted Future Returns Formula. Quantifying the Variables. Projecting the Future Returns. Selecting the Discount Rate. An Example. Summary. Bibliography. 14. Basic Capitalized Earnings Methods 197 Deciding on the Earnings Base to Be Capitalized. How the Pur¬ pose Affects the Selection of the Earnings Base. A vailability of Reliable and Valid Earnings Data. A bility to Develop an Appli¬ cable Capitalization Rate. Capitalizing Earnings Available to Contents xvii Equity. Defining the Earnings Base. Capitalization Rate by the Build Up (Summation) Method. Capitalization Rate by Di¬ rect Market Comparison Method. Applying the Rate to Deter¬ mine the Value. Capitalizing Earnings Available to Overall Investment ( Invested Capital ) Defining the Earnings Base. Capitalization Rate by the Weighted Average Method. Applying the Rate to Determine the Value. How Expected Growth Affects Capitalization Rates. Adjusting for Excess Assets or Capital Deficiency. Examples of Valuations by the Capitalized Earning Approach. Sole Proprietorship Example. Corporation Example. 15. The Excess Earnings Method 211 History of the Excess Earnings Method. How It Works. A Step by Step Explanation. Ah. . . Sweet Simplicity! An Exam¬ ple. A Popular Version. Denunciation by the IRS. Analysis of the Method. Determining Net Tangible Asset Value. Deter¬ mining a Normalized Level of Earnings. Appropriate Rate of Return on Tangible Assets. Appropriate Capitalization Rate for Excess Earnings. Summary: Conceptual Basis for the Two Capi¬ talization Rates. Negative Goodwill. Common Errors in Applying the Excess Earnings Method. Failure to A llow for Owner s Salary. Failure to Use Realistic Normalized Earnings. Using Book Values of Assets without Adjustment. Errors in Choosing Appropriate Rates. Summary. Selected Bibliography. 16. Gross Revenue Multipliers 229 The Basic Concept. When Gross Revenue Multipliers May Be Useful. When Gross Sales Are the Only Reliable Income Data Available. For Companies with Losses or Erratic Earnings. For Highly Homogeneous Industries and Professions. Estimat¬ ing Value of Intangible and/or Other Assets. Where There Is a High Industry Correlation between Price and Return on Sales. Gross Revenue Multipliers Generally Indicate Debt Free Value. Problems in Using Gross Revenue Multipliers. Ambiguity as to Exactly What Was Sold. Abiguity as to Terms of Sale. A Profit Factor Usually Comes into Play. Differences in Persistence of Revenues. Uniqueness of Each Entity. Multipliers Change Considerably over Time. Even Gross Revenue Data May Not Be Reliable. Multiples of Some Measure of Physical Volume. Us¬ ing Industry Earnings Data to Check Gross Revenue Multipliers. Summary. 17. Asset Based Methods 239 Fundamentals of Asset Based Methods. Asset Based Methods versus Book Value. Various Asset Based Methods. The Asset Accumulation Method. Collective Revaluation of Assets and Lia xviii Contents bilities. Discrete (Separate) Revaluation of Assets and Liabilities. Partial Revaluation of Individual Assets and Liabilities. Steps in Application of the Asset Accumulation Method. Obtain or De¬ velop GAAP Basis Balance Sheet. Identify Assets and Liabilities to Be Revalued. Identify Off Balance Sheet Assets that Should Be Recognized. Identify Off Balance Sheet and Contingent Lia¬ bilities that Should Be Recognized. Value the Items Identified Above. Construct a Valuation Basis Balance Sheet. Premises of Value for Individual Assets. Value in Continued Use, as Part of a Going Concern. Value in Place, as Part of a Mass Assem¬ blage of Assets. Value in Exchange, in an Orderly Disposition. Value in Exchange, in a Forced Liquidation. Selecting a Premise of Value. Individual Asset Valuation Approaches and Methods. Financial Assets. Tangible Real Property. Tangi¬ ble Personal Property. Intangible Real Property. Intangible Personal Property. Illustrative Example. A vantages of the Asset Accumulation Method. Disadvantages of the Asset Accu¬ mulation Method. Summary. Selected Bibliography. 18. Valuation Synthesis and Conclusion 273 Criteria for the Selection of Valuation Approaches. Quantity and Quality of Available Data. Access to Available Data. Supply of Industry Transaction Data. Type of Business, Nature of Busi¬ ness Assets, and Type of Industry Subject to Appraisal. Business Interest Subject to Appraisal. Statutory, Judicial, and Adminis¬ trative Considerations. Informational Needs of Appraisal A udi ence. Purpose and Objective of Appraisal. Professional Judg¬ ment and Expertise of Appraiser. Criteria for the Weighting of Valuation Method Results. Discounted Future Returns. Capi¬ talization of Earnings. Excess Earnings Method. Guideline (Comparative) Company Methods. Gross Revenue Multipliers. Asset Based Methods. An Inconsistency of Results among Valu¬ ation Approaches and Methods. Summary. 19. Tradeoff between Cash and Terms 283 Converting a Price on Terms to an Equivalent Cash Value. A Typical Example. Some Variations. Determining the Applica¬ ble Market Interest Rate. Data on Market Interest Rates. Us¬ ing an Ounce of Judgment. Converting a Cash Value to a Price on Terms. Contingent Payments. Summary. 20. Making a Sanity Check: Is It Affordable? 295 Cash Available for Debt Service. Amount of Coverage Needed. Possible Adjustments to the Contract. Protective Covenants. An Example. Summary. Contents xix 21. Common Errors 301 Failure to Clearly Identify and/or Adhere to the Applicable Stan¬ dard of Value. Rigid Categorization of Business Valuation Methods. Reliance on Real Estate Appraisal Methods. Reli¬ ance on Rules of Thumb. The Assets Plus .. . Method. Indis¬ criminate Use of Price/Earnings Multiplies. Failure to Identify What One Gets for the Price. Applying PIE Multiples to Earn¬ ings that Are Not Comparable. Applying PIE Multiples When Time Periods Are Not Comparable. Using the Reciprocal of the PIE Multiple as the Required Rate of Return. Failure to Make Appropriate Adjustments. Other Errors in Deriving Capitaliza¬ tion Rates. Using Rates from an Earlier Time Period. Applying Rates on Safe Investments to Small Business Invest¬ ments. Failure to Match the Capitalization Rate with the Earn¬ ings Base. Mistaking Historical Results for Required Rates of Return. Failure to Estimate a Realistic Normalized Earnings Base. Reliance on Past Results without Judgment. Failure to Recognize A ny Depreciation. Not A llowing Compensation to Owner/Operator. Failure to Consider the Full Cost of the Pur¬ chase. Working Capital Requirements. Deferred Maintenance. Other Investment Needed. Assuming that the Buyer Will Pay for the Now and the Hereafter. Emphasis of Items Not in Pro¬ portion to Their Relative Importance. Inadequate Documenta¬ tion. Summary. 22. A Sample Case: JIT Insurance Company 317 Background of JIT Insurance Company. Economic Data. Man¬ ufacturing. Population. Tourism. Outlook. Operations. Competition. Suppliers. Management and Employees. Cus¬ tomers and Marketing. Facilities. Financial Statements. Related Financial Data. 23. Suggested Solution to the Sample Case 329 Adjusting the Balance Sheet. Adjusting the Income Statement. Discretionary Bonus. Removal of Nonrecurring Items. Analysis of Adjusted Financial Statements. Balance Sheets. Income Statements. Comparison with Industry Averages. Summary of Positive and Negative Factors. Positive Factors. Negative Fac¬ tors. Deriving Capitalization Rates from Transaction Data. Adjusting Transaction Data to Cash Equivalent Value. Price/ Earnings before Taxes (EBT). Price/Earnings before Deprecia¬ tion and Taxes (EBDT). Price Earnings before Interest and Taxes (EBIT). Price Earnings before Depreciation, Interest, and Taxes (EBDIT). Price Revenue. Price/Book Value. Capitali zaiton of Normalized Earnings. PricelEBT. Price/EBDT. PricelEBIT. PricelEBDIT. Summary. Excess Earnings Method. Discounted Future Returns Method. Gross Revenue XX Contents Multiplier. Price/Book Value Method. Valuation Summary. Valuation Conclusion. PART IV Valuations for Specific Purposes 343 24. S Corporations 345 What Is an S Corporation? Why Corporations Elect S Status. The Pros and Cons of S Status. Valuation Issues. Business En¬ terprise Value. Valuation of Minority Interests. Determination of Appropriate Distribution Rate. Discounted Future Returns Method. Other Valuation Issues. Lack of Marketability. Con¬ verting from C Corporation to S Corporation Status. Summary. Bibliography. 25. Employee Stock Ownership Plans (ESOPs) 357 What Is an ESOP? Leveraged ESOPs. The Leveraged B uyout. The ESOP as a Vehicle for Financing. Advantages of ESOPs. Tax Free Rollover on Sale of Stock to ESOP. Tax Deductible Div¬ idends. Half of Interest Income Is Tax Free to Lenders. Estate Tax Liability. Improve Employee Morale and Productivity. Achieve Other Corporate Objectives. Does an ESOP Make Sense for Your Company? Value of the Company. Corporate Form. Adequacy of Payroll. Cash Flow. Owner s Departure. Corpo¬ rate Culture. Rules for Valuation of ESOP Shares. Govern¬ ment Regulation. When an Appraisal Is Required. Qualified and Independent Appraiser. ESOP Valuation Problems. Sum¬ mary. Bibliography. 26. Estate Planning and Buy Sell Agreements 369 Buy Sell Agreements. Types of Agreements. Provisions for Valuation. Gift and Estate Taxes. Transfer Tax Rates and Ex¬ emptions. Penalties for Undervaluation. Rules for Valuation. Methods Used to Minimize Gift and Estate Taxes. Appraisals for Charitable Contributions. Summary. Bibliography. PART V Valuing Professional Practices 385 27. Introduction to Professional Practice Valuation 387 Reasons to Value a Professional Practice. Characteristics of a Pro¬ fessional Practice. Service Business Characteristics. Client Trust and Respect. Dependence on Referral Sources. Education, Li¬ censing and Certification. Distinctions between Professional Prac¬ tice and Other Business Valuations. Type of Assets. Dependence on Professional Licenses. Cash Basis Accounting. Limited Life. Value Drivers for Professional Practices. Summary. Contents xxi 28. Adjusting the Professional Practice Balance Sheet 395 Assets. Cash. Accounts Receivable. Work in Process Inven¬ tory. Inventory of Supplies. Prepaid Expenses. Equipment. Leasehold Improvements. Intangible Assets. Liabilities. Ac¬ counts Payable. Accrued Liabilities. Deferred Liabilities. Long Term Debt. Lease Obligations. Contingent Liabilities. Summary. 29. Elements that Create Professional and Practice Goodwill 409 Distinction between Practice Goodwill and Professional Good¬ will. Practice Goodwill. Professional Goodwill. Buying and Selling a Practice—Elements of Goodwill. Expected Future Earnings. Level of Competition. Referral Base. Types of Pa¬ tients and Clients. Work Habits of the Practitioner. Fee Sched¬ ules. Practice Location. Employees of the Practice. Market¬ ability of the Practice. Divorce Valuation—Elements of Goodwill. Practitioner s Age and Health. Demonstrated Past Earning Power. Reputation for Judgment, Skill, and Knowl¬ edge. Comparative Professional Success. Nature and Duration of Practice. Summary. 30. Determining the Value of the Practice 421 Methods of Professional Practice Valuation. Discounted Cash Flow. Capitalization of Earnings. Multiple of Revenues. Ex¬ cess Earnings. Asset Accumulation. Depreciating Goodwill. Comparative Transactions and Buy Ins (Market Data Compari¬ son). Punitive and Retirement Formulas. Rule of Thumb Methods for Various Types of Practices. Accounting Practices. Dental Practices. Engineering/Architecture Practices. Law Practices. Medical Practices. Optometric Practices. Medical Laboratories. Veterinary Practices. Summary. Selected Bibliography. 31. Sample Professional Practice Valuation Report 441 Introduction. Description of the Assignment. Summary Descrip¬ tion of the Practice. Sources of Information. Summary and Con¬ clusion. Sacramento Economic Profile. Overview. Health Care. Survey of the Medical Practice Field. Competition. Changes in Practice Services. Prepaid Health Care. Personal Background. Practice History. Financial Statement Analysis. Balance Sheet Income Statements. Valuation of a Medical Practice and Pro¬ fessional Goodwill. Medical Practice. Professional Goodwill Prior Transactions. Valuation Conclusion, xxii Contents 32. Illustrative Examples of Professional Practice Valuation Methods 463 Illustrative Example of a Medical Practice Valuation. Three Practice Valuation Approaches. Illustrative Example Fact Set. Discounted Net Cash Flow Method. Market Data Comparable Method. Asset Accumulation Method. Fair Market Value of the Medical Practice. Summary and Conclusion. Illustrative Example of an Accounting Practice Valuation. Applying the Asset Accumulation Approach. Caveats Regarding Practice Val¬ uations. Summary and Conclusion. PART VI Topics Related to Valuation 487 33. Transaction Data Bases 489 The IBA Market Data Base. Description of the IBA Data Base. Limitations of the IBA Data Base. How Does Business Value Vary with Time? How Is Price Affected by Terms? Bizcomps. Geneva Business Sale Data Base. The UBI Business Sale Data Base. Description of the UBI Data Base. Results of the UBI Data Base by Industry Category. Professional Practice Valuation Study Group. Carroll/Cahill Associates Data Base. VK Busi¬ ness Brokers. IBBA Merger and Acquisition Data. Summary. 34. Valuing Intangible Assets 507 Introduction. Fundamentals of the Appraisal. Categorization of Intangible Assets. Listing of Intangible Assets. Valuation of Intangible Assets. Market Approach. Income Approach. Cost Approach. Replacement Cost New. Curable versus Incur¬ able Obsolescence. Reproduction Cost. Replacement Cost. Remaining Useful Life Analysis of Intangible Assets. Summary. Selected Bibliography. 35. Valuing Minority Interests 525 Elements of Control. Degree of Control. Effect of State Stat¬ utes. Effect of Articles of Incorporation and Bylaws. Effect of Distribution of Ownership. Distinction between Discount for Minority Interest and Discount for Lack of Marketability. How the Applicable Standard of Value Affects Minority Interests. Fair Market Value. Investment Value. Intrinsic Value. Fair Value. Approaches to Valuation of Minority Interests. Propor¬ tion of the Enterprise Value less a Discount. Valuation by Com¬ parison with Other Minority Interests. Bottom Up Approach. Errors to Avoid. The Public Offering Myth. Irrelevant Finan¬ cial Statement A djustments. Comparison with Real Estate Mi¬ nority Discounts. Data on Sales of Minority Interests. Trust and Estate Sales. Public Stock Market Data. A Few Personal Contents xxiii Experiences. Split Up of the Brothers in Law. The Lost Sheep Out in the Cold. When the Controlling Interest Is Sold. When the Buy Sell Agreement Is Triggered. Summary. Selected Bibliography. 36. Buying or Selling a Business or Practice 541 To Sell or Not to Sell. Reasons to Sell. Factors Affecting Price. Timing of the Sell Decision. Preparing the Business for Sale. Have Excellent Records. Clean Up the Balance Sheet. Have a Good Profit Record. Have the Business in Good General Condi¬ tion. Have Adequate Personnel. Do a Valuation Analysis. Deciding What to Buy. Preparing to Make an Offer. Differing Perceptions and Circumstances of Sellers and Buyers. Assess¬ ment of Future Profits and Risk. Opportunity. Personal Re¬ wards. Synergism. Compulsion. Working with a Business Broker. Services Offered by Business Brokers. Should You Use a Business Broker or Not? Criteria for Selecting a Broker. Lo¬ cating the Broker. Pricing and Listing a Business or Practice for Sale. Typical Fees. Working with the Broker. Closing the Deal. Structuring a Deal. Stock versus Asset Sale. Selling on an Installment Contract Selling for Stock of the Buying Company. Leveraged Buyouts. Earn Outs. Contingencies. Covenants Not to Compete. Employment Contracts. Allocating the Pur¬ chase Price. Summary. Bibliography. 37. Working with a Business Appraiser 573 Services Typically Offered by Business Appraisers. Finding and Engaging an Appraiser. Selecting the Appraiser. Fees and Scheduling. Professional Services Agreement. Contingent and Limiting Conditions. Information to Provide the Appraiser. Financial Statements. Other Financial Data. Company Docu¬ ments. Other Information. Field Visit. Preparation. Mis¬ sion. Confidentiality. Adversary Proceedings. The Appraisal Report. Independence of Appraiser. Summary. PART VII Litigation and Dispute Resolution 585 38. Litigation 587 The Legal Context. Statutes. Regulations and Administrative Rulings. Case Law. Court Directives and Preferences. Corpo¬ rate and Partnership Dissolutions. Dissenting Stockholder Ac¬ tions. Reasons for Squeeze Out Mergers. Dissenting Stock¬ holder Appraisal Rights. Standard of Value. Estate, Gift, and Income Taxes. Bankruptcy/Insolvency/Reorganization Situa¬ tions. State and Local Property Taxes. Intellectual Property Right Infringements. Summary. xxiv Contents 39. Divorce 597 Divorce Valuation Survey. Divorce and Litigation. Date of Valuation. Standard of Value. Discovery. Methods of Valua¬ tion. Valuation Discounts. Summary. Bibliography. 40. Damages 609 The Fact of Damages versus the Amount of Damages. Estab¬ lishing the Fact of Damages. Proximate Cause. Reasonable Certainty. Foreseeability. Calculating the Amount of Damages. The Before and After Approach. The Yardstick (Comparable) Approach. Sales Projections ( But For ) Approach. Some Comments on Projections. Prejudgment Interest and Dis¬ counting Anticipated Returns. Common Damage Cases. Breach of Contract. Condemnation. Lost Business Opportu¬ nity. Antitrust Actions. Personal Injury. Insurance Casualty Claims. Mitigation. Summary. Selected Bibliography. 41. Arbitrating Disputed Valuations 623 Advantages of Arbitration versus Court Trial. Independent Role of Arbitrators. Situations Giving Rise to Arbitration. Di¬ vorces. Corporate and Partnership Dissolutions. Dissenting Stockholder Actions. Damage Cases. Selection of Arbitrators. Criteria for Selection. Procedure for Selection. American Arbi¬ tration Association Procedure. Engagement and Compensation of Arbitrators. Establishing the Ground Rules for Arbitration. Factors Specified in the Arbitration Agreement. Factors Left to the Arbitrators Discretion. The Arbitration Process. Review of Arbitration Document. Initial Communication among Arbitra¬ tors. Field Visit. Hearings. The Valuation Meeting. Re¬ porting the Results of the Arbitration. Summary: The Most Critical Elements. Selected Bibliography. Appendix A American Society of Appraisers Business Valuation Standards 635 Appendix B Revenue Ruling 59 60 657 Appendix C Present Value Tables 663 Appendix D Bibliography 671 Index 687
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author Pratt, Shannon P. 1933-2021
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edition 2. ed.
format Book
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id DE-604.BV009983251
illustrated Not Illustrated
indexdate 2025-02-03T16:34:53Z
institution BVB
isbn 1556235518
language English
oai_aleph_id oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-006615798
oclc_num 632721279
open_access_boolean
owner DE-19
DE-BY-UBM
DE-703
DE-523
owner_facet DE-19
DE-BY-UBM
DE-703
DE-523
physical XXIV, 692 S.
publishDate 1993
publishDateSearch 1993
publishDateSort 1993
publisher Irwin
record_format marc
spellingShingle Pratt, Shannon P. 1933-2021
Valuing small businesses and professional practices
Unternehmensbewertung (DE-588)4078594-4 gnd
Klein- und Mittelbetrieb (DE-588)4031031-0 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)4078594-4
(DE-588)4031031-0
title Valuing small businesses and professional practices
title_auth Valuing small businesses and professional practices
title_exact_search Valuing small businesses and professional practices
title_full Valuing small businesses and professional practices Shannon P. Pratt
title_fullStr Valuing small businesses and professional practices Shannon P. Pratt
title_full_unstemmed Valuing small businesses and professional practices Shannon P. Pratt
title_short Valuing small businesses and professional practices
title_sort valuing small businesses and professional practices
topic Unternehmensbewertung (DE-588)4078594-4 gnd
Klein- und Mittelbetrieb (DE-588)4031031-0 gnd
topic_facet Unternehmensbewertung
Klein- und Mittelbetrieb
url http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=006615798&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
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