Details

Standards of Value


Standards of Value

Theory and Applications
Wiley Finance 2. Aufl.

von: Jay E. Fishman, Shannon P. Pratt, William J. Morrison

83,99 €

Verlag: Wiley
Format: PDF
Veröffentl.: 28.03.2013
ISBN/EAN: 9781118225400
Sprache: englisch
Anzahl Seiten: 496

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Beschreibungen

<b>Expert direction on interpretation and application of standards of value</b> <p>Written by Jay Fishman, Shannon Pratt, and William Morrison—three renowned valuation practitioners—<i>Standards of Value, Second Edition</i> discusses the interaction between valuation theory and its judicial and regulatory application. This insightful book addresses standards of value (SOV) as applied in four distinct contexts: estate and gift taxation; shareholder dissent and oppression; divorce; and financial reporting. Here, you will discover some of the intricacies of performing services in these venues.</p> <ul> <li>Features new case law in topics including personal good will and estate and gift tax, and updated to cover the new standards issued since the first edition</li> <li>Includes an updated compendium discussing the standards of value by state, new case law covering divorce, personal goodwill, and estate and gift tax, and coverage of newly issues financial standards</li> <li>Shows how the Standard of Value sets the appraisal process in motion and includes the combination of a review of court cases with the valuator's perspective</li> <li>Addresses the codification of GAAP and updates SOV in individual states</li> </ul> <p>Get <i>Standards of Value, Second Edition</i> and discover the underlying intricacies involved in determining "value."</p>
<p>Foreword xiii</p> <p>Preface xvii</p> <p>Acknowledgments xxi</p> <p>About the Authors xxv</p> <p><b>Introduction 1</b></p> <p>Purpose 1</p> <p>Every Appraisal is Unique 3</p> <p>Fair Value versus Fair Market Value 4</p> <p>Historical Perspective 5</p> <p>Chapter Preview 8</p> <p>Chapter 1: Common Standards and Premises of Value 8</p> <p>Chapter 2: Fair Market Value in Estate and Gift Tax 8</p> <p>Chapter 3: Fair Value in Shareholder Dissent and Oppression 9</p> <p>Chapter 4: Standards of Value for Partnership and Limited Liability Company Buyouts 10</p> <p>Chapter 5: Standards of Value in Divorce 12</p> <p>Chapter 6: Fair Value in Financial Reporting 13</p> <p>How Standard of Value Can Affect the Ultimate Conclusion of Value 13</p> <p><b>Chapter 1 Common Standards and Premises of Value 17</b></p> <p>Common Standards and Premises 17</p> <p>Price, Value, and Cost 17</p> <p>Defining a Standard of Value 19</p> <p>Premises of Value 20</p> <p>Common Standards of Value 21</p> <p>Fair Market Value 21</p> <p>Fair Value 23</p> <p>Investment Value 24</p> <p>Intrinsic Value 25</p> <p>Book Value 27</p> <p>Common Operational Premises Underlying the Standard of Value 28</p> <p>Going Concern 28</p> <p>Liquidation Value 29</p> <p>Fair Value in Alternative Contexts 30</p> <p>Fair Market Value in Alternative Contexts 31</p> <p>Standards of Value in the International Context 32</p> <p>Summary 33</p> <p><b>Chapter 2 Fair Market Value in Estate and Gift Tax 35</b></p> <p>Introduction 35</p> <p>Common Definitions of Fair Market Value 36</p> <p>History of Fair Market Value 37</p> <p>United States v. Fourteen Packages of Pins 38</p> <p>Elements of Fair Market Value 41</p> <p>Price at Which a Property Would Change Hands 42</p> <p>Willing Buyer 44</p> <p>Willing Seller 54</p> <p>No Compulsion to Buy or Sell 59</p> <p>Reasonable Knowledge of Relevant Facts 63</p> <p>Common Discounts 80</p> <p>Summary 87</p> <p><b>Chapter 3 Fair Value in Shareholder Dissent and Oppression 89<br /></b><i>Gilbert E. Matthews and Michelle Patterson</i></p> <p>Fair Value as the Standard of Value in Dissent, Oppression, and Entire Fairness Cases 89</p> <p>The Appraisal Remedy for Dissenting Shareholders 94</p> <p>History and Overview of the Appraisal Remedy 94</p> <p>Appraisal Rights Today 97</p> <p>Appraisal Rights in Publicly Traded Corporations: The Market Exception 99</p> <p>Fair Value Can Be Less Than Arms’-Length Price 102</p> <p>The Oppression Remedy 106</p> <p>Development of the Oppression Remedy 106</p> <p>Context of Oppression Remedy 107</p> <p>Dissolution as a Remedy for Oppression 110</p> <p>Shareholder Buyouts as an Alternative Remedy 110</p> <p>Examples of Oppression 116</p> <p>Fair Value is the Standard of Value in Appraisal and Oppression in Almost All States 121</p> <p>Fair Value as Defined by Various Authorities and Statutes 121</p> <p>The Valuation Date—Before the Effectuation of the Corporate Action to Which the Shareholder Objects 125</p> <p>Valuation Date in Appraisal Cases 125</p> <p>Valuation Date in Oppression Cases 126</p> <p>Customary and Current Valuation Techniques 130</p> <p>Fair Value in Delaware 139</p> <p>Delaware Fair Value Standards 139</p> <p>Entire Fairness in Delaware 140</p> <p>Components of Fair Value in Delaware 144</p> <p>Ohio’s Unique and Unfavorable Standard of Value in Appraisals 155</p> <p>Fair Value Normally Excludes Discounts and Premiums 157</p> <p>Most States Now Reject Minority and Marketability Discounts 157</p> <p>Levels of Value 159</p> <p>Discounts at the Shareholder Level 160</p> <p>The “Implicit Minority Discount” 163</p> <p>No Premiums Are Applicable to DCF Values 167</p> <p>Discounts at the Corporate Level 168</p> <p>Control Premiums at the Corporate Level 169</p> <p>Some States Permit Considering Extraordinary Circumstances in Determining Whether to Apply Discounts 171</p> <p>Court Decisions Have Moved toward Rejecting Discounts 172</p> <p>Equitable Adjustments to Fair Value 188</p> <p>Consideration of Wrongdoing in Calculating Fair Value 188</p> <p>Damage Claims 193</p> <p>Summary 194</p> <p><b>Chapter 4 Standards of Value for Partnership and Limited Liability Company Buyouts 197<br /></b><i>Noah J. Gordon</i></p> <p>Introduction 197</p> <p>Buyout upon Dissociation 198</p> <p>Buyout in Lieu of Dissolution 199</p> <p>Dissenters’ Rights 200</p> <p>Partnerships and Limited Liability Partnerships (LLPs) 200</p> <p>Limited Liability Partnerships 201</p> <p>General Partnership Standard of Value Cases 212</p> <p>Limited Partnerships 216</p> <p>Limited Liability Companies, Generally 222</p> <p>Uniform Acts 223</p> <p>Buyout in Lieu of Dissolution 224</p> <p>Withdrawal and Buyout 228</p> <p>Dissenters’ Rights 231</p> <p>Professional LLCs 232</p> <p>LLC Decisions 232</p> <p>Summary 235</p> <p><b>Chapter 5 Standards of Value in Divorce 237</b></p> <p>Introduction 237</p> <p>Marital Property: General Background and History 240</p> <p>Identification of Marital Property and Separate Property 242</p> <p>Relationship between Valuation and Identification of Intangible Assets 244</p> <p>Appreciation on Separate Property 246</p> <p>Premises and Standards of Value in Divorce 249</p> <p>Premises of Value 249</p> <p>Standards of Value 250</p> <p>Premises of Value Revealed through the Valuation of Insurance Agencies 255</p> <p>Concepts of Value under the Two Premises 257</p> <p>Standards of Value in Divorce among the 50 States 258</p> <p>Lack of Statutory Insight 258</p> <p>Revealing Standard of Value through Case Law 260</p> <p>Toward a Standard of Value Classification System 265</p> <p>Value in Exchange 274</p> <p>Goodwill 274</p> <p>Lack of Control and Marketability Discounts under Value in Exchange 290</p> <p>Fair Value 293</p> <p>Buy–Sell Agreements under Value in Exchange 299</p> <p>Value to the Holder 304</p> <p>Goodwill 304</p> <p>Double Dipping 315</p> <p>Shareholder-Level Discounts under the Value to the Holder Premise 317</p> <p>Fair Value 317</p> <p>Buy–Sell Agreements under Value to the Holder 318</p> <p>Summary 320</p> <p><b>Chapter 6 Fair Value in Financial Reporting 323<br /></b><i>Neil J. Beaton</i></p> <p>Introduction 323</p> <p>Fair Value in Financial Reporting: What is It? 324</p> <p>Application of Fair Value 325</p> <p>History of Fair Value in U.S. Accounting Literature 328</p> <p>Application of the Fair Value Standard to Business Combinations 333</p> <p>Application of the Fair Value Standard to Asset Impairment Tests 336</p> <p>Interpretation of Fair Value Compared to Other Standards of Value 339</p> <p>Fair Value in Financial Reporting versus Fair Value in Dissenters’ Rights Cases 339</p> <p>Fair Value in Financial Reporting versus Investment Value 339</p> <p>Fair Value in Financial Reporting versus Fair Market Value 340</p> <p>Audit Issues 342</p> <p>Summary 343</p> <p>Appendix: Sources of Information 344</p> <p><b>Appendix A International Business Valuation Standards 347</b></p> <p>Introduction 347</p> <p>International Valuation Standards Council 347</p> <p>Valuation Organization 348</p> <p>Broad Definitions 350</p> <p>Approaches to Valuation 351</p> <p>Types of Property 352</p> <p>Toronto Valuation Accord 353</p> <p>Mission and Objectives 354</p> <p>Definitions 355</p> <p>Fair Value Measurement 356</p> <p>Conclusion 357</p> <p>Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors 358</p> <p>International Financial Reporting Standards 358</p> <p><b>Appendix B Chart— Fair Value in Dissent and Oppression 359</b></p> <p><b>Appendix C Standards of Value in Divorce Classifications by State and Standard of Value 377</b></p> <p>Index 443</p>
<p><b>JAY E. FISHMAN, FASA,</b> is coauthor or contributing author of seven professional books. He is a managing director of Financial Research Associates, a regional business valuation and forensic accounting firm. He has conducted hundreds of business valuations and has qualified as an expert witness and provided testimony in several federal and state courts. <p><b>SHANNON P. PRATT</b> is one of the most successful and respected authors in the field of business valuations. He has written many industry standard texts. Over a distinguished career spanning more than four decades, he has performed valuation engagements for M&As, ESOPs, and numerous other purposes. Dr. Pratt is CEO of Shannon Pratt Valuations, a business valuation firm located in Portland, Oregon. <p><b>WILLIAM J. MORRISON, CPA, ABV, CFF,</b> is a partner at WithumSmith+Brown, a regional mid-Atlantic CPA firm, and is frequently appointed by the courts as a valuation expert. He has published articles on forensic accounting and valuation. He is a former FBI agent and has conducted thousands of forensic accounting investigations and business valuations of closely held companies.
<p><b>Standards of Value</b><br> <i>Theory and Applications</i> <p><b>Second Edition</b> <p>Any valuation must have a standard of value underlying it in order to be meaningful. While some standards are clearly defined and widely agreed upon, many others pose significant ambiguities to the legal and regulatory bodies that adjudicate them. In order to produce accurate, legally meaningful valuations, practitioners need to understand both the relevant standard and the way it has typically been applied. <p>To this end, <i>Standards of Value, Second Edition</i> provides a detailed examination of the interactions between valuation theory and its practical applications. Covering such standards as investment value, fair value, and fair market value, the discussion spans four key areas: estate and gift taxation, shareholder dissent and oppression, divorce, and financial reporting. This essential volume offers professionals a useful survey of standards of value and their treatment in varying contexts across all fifty U.S. states and the District of Columbia. The in-depth coverage of each area draws on annotated statutes and regulations, law journals and other publications, and the reasoning in key precedential cases. <p>This fully revised and updated new edition features: <ul> <li>New discussion of case law concerning divorce, personal good will, and estate and gift tax</li> <li>An updated and current compendium of standards of value by state</li> <li>Coverage of newly issued financial standards and GAAP codification</li> <li>A new chapter on standards of value for buyouts from general partnerships, limited partnerships, limited liability partnerships (LLPs), and limited liability companies (LLCs)</li> </ul> <p>Because standards of value may offer room for interpretation, depending on the situation and venue, understanding the context of any valuation is essential for achieving a successful outcome. <i>Standards of Value, Second Edition</i> gives appraisers, attorneys, and other professionals an unparalleled guide to both the conceptual underpinnings and practical application of these key valuation frameworks.

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