In this Article, Professor Shishido examines the various methods—those used by the courts as well as those suggested by law and economics scholars—for determining the fair value of minority stock in closely held corporations. In Professor Shishido\u27s view, the courts\u27 method of weighing—the so-called Delaware block method—fails to arrive at the true value of the minority\u27s shares and often undervalues their worth. Professor Shishido also argues that law and economics scholars fail to differentiate between closely held corporations and publicly held corporations, thus failing to include the effect of corporate law on the fair value of closely held corporate stock
The discounts for lack of marketability and minority interest are crucial in reducing the value of t...
The shareholder primacy norm defines the objective of the corporation as maximization of shareholder...
This article analyzes the ramifications of the Delaware Supreme Court\u27s decision in Glassman v. U...
The doctrine of shareholder oppression protects a close corporation minority investor from the impro...
This Article discusses the often subtle tasks faced by the courts in construing close corporations l...
Part I of this Article examines the national law on shareholder rights and obligations in closely he...
In a merger, a stockholder often has a statutory right of dissent and appraisal under which the stoc...
The Delaware Supreme Court’s opinions in Weinberger and Technicolor have left a troublesome uncertai...
Valuation of closely held corporate stock may rest upon several methodologies: restrictive agreemen...
The “implicit minority discount,” or IMD, is a fairly new concept in Delaware appraisal law. A revie...
This Article argues that legal protections for minority investors in close corporations should be in...
In 1974, Professors Victor Brudney and Marvin Chirelstein published an article that suggested formul...
This Article argues that the going concern value standard adopted by the Delaware courts as the me...
Conflicts of interest in corporate law can be addressed by two main alternatives: a requirement of a...
The federal estate and gift taxes levy on the gratuitous transfer of wealth by both testamentary and...
The discounts for lack of marketability and minority interest are crucial in reducing the value of t...
The shareholder primacy norm defines the objective of the corporation as maximization of shareholder...
This article analyzes the ramifications of the Delaware Supreme Court\u27s decision in Glassman v. U...
The doctrine of shareholder oppression protects a close corporation minority investor from the impro...
This Article discusses the often subtle tasks faced by the courts in construing close corporations l...
Part I of this Article examines the national law on shareholder rights and obligations in closely he...
In a merger, a stockholder often has a statutory right of dissent and appraisal under which the stoc...
The Delaware Supreme Court’s opinions in Weinberger and Technicolor have left a troublesome uncertai...
Valuation of closely held corporate stock may rest upon several methodologies: restrictive agreemen...
The “implicit minority discount,” or IMD, is a fairly new concept in Delaware appraisal law. A revie...
This Article argues that legal protections for minority investors in close corporations should be in...
In 1974, Professors Victor Brudney and Marvin Chirelstein published an article that suggested formul...
This Article argues that the going concern value standard adopted by the Delaware courts as the me...
Conflicts of interest in corporate law can be addressed by two main alternatives: a requirement of a...
The federal estate and gift taxes levy on the gratuitous transfer of wealth by both testamentary and...
The discounts for lack of marketability and minority interest are crucial in reducing the value of t...
The shareholder primacy norm defines the objective of the corporation as maximization of shareholder...
This article analyzes the ramifications of the Delaware Supreme Court\u27s decision in Glassman v. U...