Valuation
Our valuation professionals’ work has stood up to the scrutiny of judges and opposing counsel in complex litigation, transaction counterparties, the IRS, and business owners. When it comes to valuation, we give you a number you can trust.
Private company valuation is hard. You may have a number in mind for the value of your business, or maybe a competitor/peer company told you they sold for a certain multiple. There is no NASDAQ for the interests in your company, but every peer or competitor is sure to offer you an authoritative opinion on what the “right” multiple for your business is or what it may be worth. We give you a number you can stand behind.
Whatever your valuation needs, there is no better option than Seamless.
Brad Parker CPA/ABV has more than 10 years of valuation experience across a variety of purposes and end users including corporate litigation, partnership disputes, high net-worth divorce litigation, management planning, transaction advisory, financial reporting, and tax valuations for use in front of the Internal Revenue Service. Brad leads the Seamless Dallas office.
Christopher O’Shell CPA/ABV has 10 years of experience providing business valuations and transaction consulting to companies ranging from $1mm to $1bn in revenue. Contexts include buy and sell side transactions, litigation, estate planning, and financial reporting. Chris offices out of the Seamless Fort Worth location.
Valuation Disciplines of Expertise
Transaction Planning
Most business owners only sell once. Going into a transaction process with a firm understanding of your value is a weapon at the negotiating table.
Estate Planning and Tax
Estate planning is one of the best active tax and planning tools available to entrepreneurs, and the related valuations are an area of scrutiny for the IRS.
Shareholder Disputes
In case of disagreements among business owners, a valuation can help establish a fair value for buyout or ownership transfer purposes.
Divorce Proceedings/Litigation
Business valuations may be required during divorce proceedings to determine the value of the business for equitable distribution of assets.
Financing
Lenders may require a business valuation as part of the process for providing loans or lines of credit.
Financial Reporting
In certain cases, businesses need to report the value of their assets and liabilities for accounting and financial reporting purposes.
