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November 1, 2019Brandi Binkley
Reverse Veil-Piercing — Whether A Judgement Creditor Has the Ability to Levy Execution on the Shares and Assets of a Corporation to Satisfy the Debt of a Shareholder
This is a case note about Yamin v. Carroll Wayne Conn, L.P., 574 S.W.3d 50 (Tex. App.—Houston [14th Dist.] 2018, pet. denied)
November 7, 2014Autumn Kraus
What Every Business Attorney Needs to Know About Family Law
This paper addresses challenging and often overlooked issues arising in the context of employment compensation.
March 28, 2009Chris H. Negem, Robinson C. Ramsey, Randall B. Wilhite, Wendy Burgower
Valuation
Valuing assets in a divorce can be one of the most complex and challenging issues facing the family lawyer in today’s divorce practice. Not only are there numerous approaches to valuation of assets in a commercial context, there are several different alterations engrafted onto the procedures that are uniquely germane only to the valuation of assets in the context of a divorce. Several characteristics of different types of assets, including the lack of a ready market, make the task of valuation a particular challenge to the family lawyer. In reality, none of the normal valuation methods presents “the” fair market value of an asset Indeed, at best, these methods commonly furnish only a range of values. The weight to be given any single valuation depends on the characteristics of the asset.