- 30 - Respondent determined this amount by first multiplying the stock interests Joseph held in JM and Specialty by the values per share that Mr. Stewart determined in his report. The following chart summarizes these calculations: Entity No. of Shares Per Share Value Total Value JM: Common 32,490 $2.41 $78,301 Preferred 21,464 1.33 28,547 Common option 18,158 1.00 18,158 Specialty: Common 112.5 152.00 17,100 Preferred 25,000 .625 15,625 Total 157,731 Mr. Stewart then used a factor for calculating a life interest of a 52-year-old male to take effect upon the termination of the life of an 83-year-old male. Mr. Stewart applied this life- interest factor of .36380 to the $158,000 figure he determined to be the value of Joseph’s stock interests in JM and Specialty, yielding a total life interest amount of $57,000. Mr. Stewart then divided this number in half because Cyril had received only a 50-percent life interest in Joseph’s stock. Mr. Stewart, in recognizing that Cyril had obtained voting control over 100 percent of Joseph’s stock, applied a right-to-vote value of 7 percent on the other 50 percent of stock Joseph transferred, $28,500, and arrived at a value of approximately $2,000 for voting rights in 50 percent of Joseph’s stock. Mr. Stewart used the 7-percent figure based on valuation publications which suggest that voting rights for minority interests are accordedPage: Previous 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011