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Valuing Small Businesses and
Professional Practices, 3rd edition
by Shannon P. Pratt, Robert F. Reilly, and Robert P.
Schweihs
Published by McGraw-Hill in 1998
For well over a decade, Valuing Small Businesses and Professional Practices has been the essential reference for performing accurate small business valuations. The book describes methods and procedures for valuing everything from “mom and pop” operations to businesses worth $5 million or more. An entire five-chapter section on valuing professional practices gives clear information on such issues as identifying and valuing goodwill and estimating the value of professional degrees and licenses. The book also contains chapters on valuations for specific purposes, such as estate and gift taxes, ESOPs, divorce, and litigation. Published by McGraw-Hill.
Table of Contents
Part I Introduction: Understanding the
Valuation Process
1. Business Valuation Standards and Professional
Associations
2. Defining the Valuation Assignment
3. Defining Value
4. How Valuations Differ for Different Purposes
5. Differences between the Valuation of Large and
Small Businesses
6. Comparison between Business Appraisal Practices
and Real Estate Appraisal Practices
Part II Analyzing the Company
7. Adjusting the Balance Sheet
8. Adjusting the Income Statement
9. Comparisons with Industry Averages
10. Analyzing Qualitative Factors
11. The Buyer’s Perspective—Pro Forma Statements
Part III Reaching the Value Conclusion
12. Value Drivers
13. Understanding Discount and Capitalization Rates
14. The Discounted Economic Income Method
15. The Capitalized Economic Income Method
16. The Guideline Publicly Traded Company Method
17. Public Company Data: What’s Available and How to
Get It Easily and Inexpensively
18. The Comparative Transaction Method
19. Multiple of Discretionary Earnings (Seller’s
Discretionary Cash) Method
20. Gross Revenue Multiples
21. Comparative Transaction Databases
22. The Asset-Based Approach
23. The Capitalized Excess Earnings Method
24. Pass-Through Entities
Characteristics of the Organizations. Sole
Proprietorships. Corporations. Partnerships. S Corporations. Limited Liability
Companies. Pass-Through Entities. Continuity of Life. Centralized
Management. Limited Liability. Free Transferability. Partnerships. S
Corporations. Limited Liability Companies (LLCs). Comparing the LLC to the S
Corporation. Changing the Form of the Business from Taxable to Pass-Through.
Valuation Issues. Business Enterprise Value. Valuation of Minority
Interests. Capitalization of Owner’s Distribution Method. Estimation of
Appropriate Distribution Rate. Discounted Economic Income Method. Other
Valuation Issues. Lack of Marketability. Summary. Bibliography.
25 Valuing Minority Ownership Interests
26. Discounts for Lack of Marketability
27. Valuation Synthesis and Conclusion
28. Tradeoff between Cash and Terms
29 Making a Reality Check: Is the Value Estimate
Reasonable?
30. Common Errors
31. Sample Case
32 Solution to the Sample Case
Part IV Valuing Professional
Practices
33. Introduction to Professional
Practice Valuation
34. Adjusting the Professional Practice Balance Sheet
36. Estimating the Value of the Professional Practice
37. Sample Professional Practice Valuation Report
38. Illustrative Examples of Professional Practice
Valuation Methods
Part V Valuations for Specific Purposes
39. Buy-Sell Agreements and Estate Planning
40. Employee Stock Ownership Plans in Small Companies
41. Corporate and Partnership Buyouts and
Dissolutions
42 Divorce
Part VI Topics Related to Valuation
43 Valuing Intangible Assets
44 Buying or Selling a Business or Practice
45. Working with a Business Appraiser
46. Working with a Business Broker
Part VII Litigation and Dispute Resolution
47. Litigation
48. Damages
49. Arbitrating or Mediating Disputed Valuations
Appendix A ASA Business Valuation Standards
Appendix B Revenue Ruling 59-60
Appendix C Bibliography
This book is available for $95.00 plus $6.95 shipping
and handling (in the U.S.). Please fill out the order form and mail or
fax to: Willamette Management Associates, 111 SW Fifth Avenue, Suite 2150, Portland, OR 97204, fax (503) 222-7392. Checks must be made out to Bizbooks.
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