The Nevada appellate court affirmed the trial court’s use of the Pereira method of determining the value of separate property included in the total value of the husband’s business. It was clear that the value increase in the business during the marriage was due in large part to the efforts of the husband. The “excess value” of the business over the separate property value was included in the community property. The appellate court also affirmed the ruling of the trial court that no community expenses incurred during the marriage were paid from the separate property of the husband and the husband was, therefore, not entitled to any reimbursement of those community expenses.