Gun Shops and Supplies
This industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in retailing new sporting goods, such as bicycles and bicycle parts; camping equipment; exercise and fitness equipment; athletic uniforms; specialty sports footwear; and sporting goods, equipment, and accessories.
Golf Shops
This industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in retailing new sporting goods, such as bicycles and bicycle parts; camping equipment; exercise and fitness equipment; athletic uniforms; specialty sports footwear; and sporting goods, equipment, and accessories.
Does Use of Full Product Line Data Invalidate Damages Formulation?
In trade dress infringement suit, although court finds expert’s computation of the incremental profit percentage figure based on the plaintiff’s entire product line, rather than the products at issue, “troubling,” it concludes damages formula is admissibl ...
Hark’n Technologies, Inc. v. Crossover Symmetry
In trade dress infringement suit, although court finds expert’s computation of the incremental profit percentage figure based on the plaintiff’s entire product line, rather than the products at issue, “troubling,” it concludes damages formula is admissibl ...
Jury Awards $10 Million Lost Value for Internet Startup—But Court Dubious on Damages
Court reverses a $10 million damages award for the lost value of an internet startup for failure to show any record of profitability, working capital, or products to sell.
M & A Technology v. iValue Group Inc.
Court reverses a $10 million damages award for the lost value of an internet startup for failure to show any record of profitability, working capital, or products to sell.
Inadequate valuation report disregarded
The issue in this marital dissolution was the value of the couple’s one-half interest in Northern Bait.
May v. May
The issue in this marital dissolution was the value of the couple’s one-half interest in Northern Bait.
Valuation based on expert testimony rather than purchase price and loan application values upheld
One issue in this marital dissolution was the valuation of stock in two closely held companies.
Lack of appraisal evidence results in ballpark valuation by court
One issue in this marital dissolution was the value of husband’s gun business, the Cop Shop.
Ferro v. Ferro
Husband's gun dealership valued by court, wife's valuation of business without merit. No experts were consulted.
Dobbins v. Dobbins
Wife contends that value of stock in outdoor equipment store should be based on a previous sale of same stock, not on valuation. On appeal, stock is valued according to the valuation.
Fair Value Affected by Existence of Stock Options
The issue in this case was the existence of certain stock options in favor of the company's president, which would affect the value of a dissenting shareholder's shares.
G. I. Joe's Inc v. Nizam
The issue in this case was the existence of certain stock options in favor of the company's president, which would affect the value of a dissenting shareholder's shares.
Minority and marketability discounts rejected in valuing 34% interest
In this marital dissolution case, one of the primary issues was whether the trial court abused its discretion in valuing the husband's shares in sporting goods stores.
Ferraro v. Ferraro
At issue is the admittance of evidence and the valuation of husband's business interest in sporting goods stores.
Wife appeals trial court's valuation of husband's convenience stores
Wife appealed the trial court's valuation of two marital businesses: 1) Darrell's Enterprises , a bicycle assembly business that also sold some convenience store items; and 2) B.J.'s Quick Stop Inc., which ran 14 convenience stores.
Leblanc v. Leblanc
At issue is whether the the trial court erred in not assigning a value to the "goodwill" of B.J.'s Quick Stop and Darrell's Enterprises and in valuing the corporations at liquidation value rather than at fair market value.
McDavid v. McDavid
Issues included valuation of FEMCO stock and its classification as marital property.
In re the Marriage of Wolhaupter-Heinzel
One of the issues was whether the parties' gun shop business should be valued at liquidation value or book value of inventory since wife wanted to continue the business.