CVA (Mile2 Cybersecurity Certifications) case studies
CVA · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Certified Valuation Analyst (CVA) is a business valuation credential offered by the National Association of Certified Valuators and Analysts (NACVA), an association that trains and certifies financial professionals in business valuation and financial litigation services. NACVA states that its CVA and MAFF designations are the only valuation and financial forensic credentials accredited by the NCCA, and that the CVA is also accredited by ANSI/ANAB. The credential is aimed at professionals who value private businesses and who need to demonstrate valuation competency to clients, the business community, and the courts. NACVA reports over 7,000 members and certificants across business valuation, financial litigation, forensic accounting, and related fields. The CVA case studies are 5 cases and about 4,757 words.
1Minority Interest in a Family-Held S Corporation Distributor
is an S corporation distributor with three unrelated shareholders. You are engaged to value a 40% block held by a retiring shareholder.
1,063 words, about 5 min2Normalizing EBITDA for an Owner-Operated HVAC Contractor
Northeast Comfort Systems is an HVAC contractor owned 100% by its founder. Reported revenue is 8.0 million and reported EBITDA is 1.4 million.
834 words, about 4 min3Lost-Profits Claim After a Supplier's Wrongful Termination
manufactures specialty brackets. In 2023 its exclusive distributor terminated the agreement without the required 180-day notice.
946 words, about 5 min4Cash Receipts Skimming at a Membership Nonprofit
Riverbend Community Partners is a membership nonprofit with annual revenue of 2.1 million, including about 600,000 of cash donations collected at events and drop boxes. The bookkeeper opens the mail, prepares the deposit, records receipts in the accounting system, and performs the bank reconciliation.
948 words, about 5 min5Valuing a Dental Practice in a Divorce Proceeding
Alvarez is a solo pediatric dentist in a community-property state, and her practice is the largest asset in a divorce. The practice is organized as a professional corporation.
966 words, about 5 min