BUSINESS VALUATION ACCOUNTANTS

Forensic accounting for business valuation can help you determine the true value of your company. Whatever your motivations for finding how much your firm is worth, we can help.

How Forensic Forensic Accounting Helps with Business Valuation

There is a lot that goes into performing a business valuation calculation. From following complex financial trails to uncovering hidden assets, a thorough approach is essential to ensure absolutely nothing goes unnoticed. Forensic accounting can assist with a wide range of issues, such as divorce and matrimonial disputes, and disagreements between shareholders.

Common Reasons for Business Valuation in the UK

There are a large number of different reasons a business owner may wish to come up with a company valuation, including:

  • Exit Strategies
  • Shareholder/Partnership Disputes
  • Divorce Settlements
  • Mergers & Acquisitions

Given that each of these scenarios are likely to be incredibly complex, acute attention to detail is vital to ensuring a positive result. This is exactly what a forensic accountant can provide.

Need Our Assistance?

If you’re looking to understand exactly how much your company is worth, our specialist business valuation accountants are here to help. Get in touch with our team today.

Why Use a Business Valuation Forensic Accountant

Disputes between families and company directors can often be emotionally charged. Complex transactions can also be involved, while individuals embroiled in disputes may also be looking to hide the true value of a business for their own gain.

Forensic accountants are adept at dealing with all of these scenarios and provide an unbiased account of the figures, so you can be completely confident you understand exactly how much your business is worth.

Free eBook

Free Business Valuation Guides

If you are involved in a dispute with your partner or a fellow shareholder of a company, it’s vital to know where you stand. In our complementary guides, we will discuss what you can do to protect your best interests.

Business Valuation Methods

When it comes to valuing your company, there are a variety of potential methods you can choose to use. From valuing business assets, looking around at other values in your industry, checking business earnings, it’s important that you utilise the most appropriate option for your business. You can also use multiple methods to gain the clearest understanding possible.

Future earnings methodology is a way to calculate business value based primarily on the idea that the present value of your company should be, at least in part, based on its ability to generate earnings in the future — that the future value of the business should have some influence on its current value.

Another commonly used valuation method, particularly by business owners operating in traditional or more popular industries. The Market Value method requires you to take a look outside of your company, at other similar businesses operating in your field. Although quite vague, it can act as a guide to determining how much your firm could be worth.

Primarily used to value a minority stake in a company rather than the business as a whole, this method is based around the idea that, for a minority shareholder, their investment — and ultimately the value of the company to them in this instance — stems from their dividend.

Frequently Asked Questions

The process of valuing a business can vary greatly. This ambiguity comes as a result of the size of your company, the complexity of the business’ structure, volume of information, etc. Generally, the time frame from initial consultation through to the final valuation can take anywhere from a couple of weeks up to a month or more.

The cost of business valuation will ultimately depend on the size of your company and the level of complexity that comes with the case. For more information about how much a business valuation would cost, get in touch today.

Related Services

Matrimonial Disputes

Acting as a Single Joint Expert or independently to ensure assets are divided equally on divorce.

Commercial Disputes

Helping business owners solve disagreements between shareholders or other companies.

Business Interruption

Quantifying lost income due to a company being out of action due to unforeseen circumstances.