Meeting/Event Information
OACP's March Edu. Meeting - Business Valuation and Forensic Analysis
Join Us for an Exclusive Seminar on Business Valuation and Forensic Analysis
Are you an attorney or divorce professional looking to enhance your understanding of business valuation and forensic analysis? Join us for an insightful seminar where our team of experts will guide you through the intricacies of these critical topics.
What You'll Learn:
- Introduction to Business Valuation: Understand the importance of business valuation and how it impacts legal and financial decisions.
- Valuation Methods: Gain insights into the asset, income, and market approaches, and learn how to apply them effectively.
- Fraud and the Fraud Triangle: Discover the conditions that lead to fraudulent activities and how to identify and mitigate them.
- Personal vs. Entity Goodwill: Learn about the distinction between personal and entity goodwill, a key concept in divorce cases, and understand the implications of the Slater case. Knowing this can help you avoid potential issues.
- Subjective Parts of Valuation: Understand the more subjective aspects of valuation where lawyers can challenge the appraiser's conclusions.
- Preparation for Testimony: When collaboration is no longer an option, get practical tips on how to effectively cross-examine opposing valuation experts and what to look for in a business valuation professional. Discover how to best prepare your valuation expert for testimony. Understand the importance of thorough preparation and how it benefits both the appraiser and the lawyer.
Why Attend?
This seminar is designed to provide attorneys and divorce professionals with the knowledge and tools needed to navigate complex business valuation and forensic analysis issues.
Your Questions Matter:
Have specific questions or concerns not addressed in the above bullet points? Email Jeanette Mena jeanette@pvfllc.com to have additional related topics, or a deeper dive of the topics above, discussed during this presentation.
Refund Policy
Refunds are considered on a case-by-case basis. If a request is made, the request is discussed by the board or committee and a refund is made if that’s the board or committee’s decision.
