Determining the Value of Property
In order to achieve an equitable division in divorce matters, the value of the property involved must be determined. For common items, such as houses and cars, that process may be fairly simple. However, many people have unique assets that require a closer look in order to determine value. These assets include:
- Businesses and business interests
- Retirement accounts
- Art and antique collections
At the Law Offices of Richard D. Goff in Minneapolis, Minnesota, we have built our reputation by focusing on and have the experience necessary to deal with the most complex divorce cases. We know how to handle complex property valuation.
Contact us today to review your case with an experienced attorney.
Getting Full Disclosure of Property
In order to value and divide property in divorce matters, we must first determine what property is involved. This can become challenging, as the opposition may not be willing to hand over the necessary documents and may attempt to hide assets. This is a major challenge, but it is one that our lawyers work hard to overcome.
Bringing in the Necessary Experts
While our knowledge in the area of finding and valuing property is undeniably substantial, we sometimes find it is important to bring in experts whose careers are devoted specifically to these matters.
Frequently, we bring in accountants for analysis. They are adept at answering questions such as: Are tax records accurate? Is a business owner paying personal expenses through their company? Is income being hidden?
Particularly in cases involving unique assets, such as art collections, it is crucial to bring in experts on determining the value of these items. We know where to turn to enlist the help of such experts, when needed.
Attorney Richard Goff bring more than 45 years of experience to every complex valuation case he handles. Contact us today.
