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minority discount generally “reflects the minority shareholder’s
inability to compel liquidation and thereby realize a pro rata
share of the corporation’s net asset value”; i.e., the minority
shareholder’s share of total corporate net asset value.
C. Conclusion
On the basis of the foregoing application of the DCF method,
taking into account certain discounts, we find that the fair
market value of the shares as of the valuation date was
$20,269,736, or $32,174 a share. See Appendix.
VI. Conclusion
We shall redetermine a deficiency in Federal estate tax
commensurate with our finding that the value of the shares as of
the valuation date was $20,269,736.
Decision will be entered
under Rule 155.
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