Coast-To-Coast And Worldwide
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Certified Machinery & Equipment Appraisers (CMEA) Coast-To-Coast And Worldwide |
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There are no less than 18 business reasons why a Certified Machinery & Equipment Appraisal is required by business owners, CPAs, attorneys, lenders and others.
Estimating the true market value of your machinery and equipment at any given time requires the specialized skills of a professional who has the expertise and certification to determine its true fair market value. Whether you need to know the fair market value or other standards of value such as liquidation value, salvage value or replacement cost, doesn’t it make sound financial sense to obtain a credibleCertified Appraisal Reportthat holds up under scrutiny with financial institutions, government agencies, buyers, sellers, shareholders or partners? (Hint…You’ve Probably Needed A CMEA Professional On More Than One Business Ocassion, But You Just Didn’t Know How Valuable A Certified Machinery And Equipment Appraisal Was Until Now).
Call On The Appraisal Services Of A CMEA Professional Today. |
CMEA Training Schedule 05/12/2008 LIVE CMEA Training In Dallas, TX June 26 & 27, 2008 9:00 am to 5:00 pm ONLY 4 Seats Remaining For: ONLINE CMEA Interactive Training June 26 & 27, 2008 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Will The IRS Allow Your Equipment Values? 02/18/2008 As you are preparing for the tax season, you should know that the IRS may not allow the value of your machinery and equipment. That\'s right. The Pension Protection Act of 2006, mandates that a value must be reported by a Certified Appraiser. Gone are the days when you can rely on a depreciation schedule, guess, or rely on the word of a non-certified person who may have a hidden agenda. Locate a Certified Machinery and Equipment Appraiser in your area. Click on the tab Locate A CMEA for easy and quick access. You will be glad that you did. |
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Business owners, attorneys, bankers, bank examiners, CPA’s, and courts ask the same question : “What’s it really worth? Is there goodwill? Do only the tangible assets of your business have value? If so, how are those assets valued? Book value (not accurate), or worse yet, do you guess or take a non-certified person’s word?