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Appeals Court Affirms Trial Court’s Division of Assets

The Court of Appeals held that the trial court properly based its valuation and division of property upon wife's testimony and financial affidavit.

Howell v. Howell (I)

At issue is the valuation of the goodwill of husband's law partnership interest.

Freeman W. Barner, Jr. v. Julia P. Barner

The Florida Court of Appeals, Fourth District reversed the lower court's decision to included the husband's future earning ability and the future earning ability of wife's timberland as marital assets. The court ruled that future earning ability of a non ...

Bifurcation of Future Earning Ability and Ownership of Assets Improper

The Florida Court of Appeals, Fourth District reversed the lower court's decision to included the husband's future earning ability and the future earning ability of wife's timberland as marital assets.

Partnership Agreement's Ambiguity Enters Into Business Valuation

Appellant (Farley) alleges that a partnership agreement was ambiguous and entitled the partner to the "book value" of the partnership interest.

Farley v. Klaus, Smith & Ressling

At issue is whether a partnership agreement is ambiguous, if it requires a cash basis method of accounting and entitles an expelled partner to the "book value" of the partnership interest as determined by a complete inventory and accounting.

Roberts v. Roberts

At issue is whether or not husband's unearned and unrealized fees on his personal injury cases should be valued for purposes of alimony and as part of an equitable distribution.

In re the Marriage of Estes

Issue is whether attorney husband's contingency fee cases should be treated as marital assets.

Court Rejects 'Entire Earning' Methodology in Divorce Case

This case was reopened based on the decision handed down in McSparron v. McSparron (See January 1996 Legal & Court, p.8). At issue is the determination of the value of the defendant ...

Missouri court rejects law practice goodwill

In a divorce action, the trial court concluded that husband's law practice had no marital goodwill because, "were (husband) to terminate his activity, the lights would go out and the value of his practice would be extinguished."

Hershewe v. Hershewe

At issue is the valuation of goodwill of husband's law practice.

Payment to Estate Partly for Decedent's Services

Decedent owned 71.43% of the stock of a law firm (CSB) that specialized in personal injury law, with earnings based on contingent fees.

Rochelle v. Harold

At issue is the valuation of husband's license to practice law.

Court Rejects Death Benefit Valuation of Law Practice; Ongoing Business Realistic

During the first three years of the parties 31-year marriage, the husband attended and graduated from Stanford University Law School. In the divorce proceedings, the trial court credited the ...

Estate of Cartwright v. Commissioner

At issue is whether life insurance proceeds were paid to decedent's estate solely to redeem his CSB stock, as petitioner contends, or partly for his CSB stock and partly for any claims for cases or work in process, as respondent contends.

Wadsworth v. Wadsworth

At issue is whether the Supreme Court properly valued defendant's law practice and properly declined to value separately defendant's law license.

New York court decides professional licenses have economic value independent of practice

In New York, since the O'Brien case (66 N.Y. 2d 576), professional licenses have been held to be marital property subject to equitable distribution under N.Y. Domestic Relations Law s236B. I ...

Monas v. Monas

At issue is the valuation of husband's personal injury law practice.

McSparron v. McSparron

At issue is the valuation of husband's law license.

Musser v. Musser

The issue in this case was whether a lawyer's "interest" in contingent fee cases is a part of the marital estate.

Preis v. Preis

One issue in this case was whether the valuation of the husband's stock in the law corporation should be valued at the end of the community or at the time of trial.

Burns v. Burns

At issue is whether or not lthe wife's proof of the value of her husband's interest in his law firm partnership was limited to the value of his capital account.

McDiarmid v. McDiarmid

At issue is the valuation of husband's partnership interest in a law firm.

Nichols v. Nichols

At issue is the valuation of husband's shareholder interest in his law firm.

Nichols v. Nichols

27 Cal. App. 4th 661, 33 Cal. Rptr. 2d 13 (Cal. Ct. App. Aug. 11, 1994). Judge Scotland.

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