Hornberger Verbitsky, PC

Many business owners assume the biggest question in divorce is whether the business will be divided.

Often, the bigger question is what the business is actually worth.

Two valuation experts can review the same company and reach very different conclusions. Income, goodwill, ownership interests, buy-sell agreements, and future earning potential can all affect value.

If you own a business and are facing divorce, understanding how valuation works can significantly impact the outcome of your case.

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How Businesses Are Valued and Divided in Long Island High-Net-Worth Divorce Learn how businesses are valued in Long Island high-net-worth divorce cases, including income, market and asset approaches, goodwill, professional practices, minority discounts, buy-sell agreements, and expert testimony.

Many people assume divorce means everything gets divided 50/50. In New York, that's not how it works.

Nassau County and Suffolk County courts follow the principle of equitable distribution, which means marital assets are divided fairly—not necessarily equally.

Our latest guide explains how Long Island courts handle:
✔ Homes and real estate
✔ Retirement accounts
✔ Businesses and professional practices
✔ Executive compensation
✔ Trusts and inheritances
✔ Hidden assets

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https://tinyurl.com/34sr5fpt

Equitable Distribution in Nassau & Suffolk County Divorce Cases: A Modern Long Island Guide Learn how equitable distribution works in Nassau and Suffolk County divorce cases involving homes, businesses, retirement accounts, trusts, and high-value assets.