|
| |
The National Association of Certified Valuation Analysts certifies
only Certified Public Accountants who also belong to a State CPA Society or the American
Institute of Certified Public Accountants. The member must comply with the educational
requirements of those associations as well as those of NACVA. The member must also comply
with the standards and rules of those associations as well as the standards and rules of
NACVA.
Prior to becoming a Certified Valuation Analyst (CVA) the member must successfully
complete a rigorous training and testing process. Accreditation is a statement to the
business, professional and legal community that the person has attained a level of
knowledge in business valuations considered exemplary and worthy of recognition by this
association.
Many consider CVAs who are also CPAs to be the most qualified group of
consultants to provide independent business and intangible asset valuation services. A
background in tax, auditing, accounting, and financial analysis, along with specialized
knowledge in business valuations prepares the CPA, CVA to effectively manage the intricate
complexities inherent in businessvaluations.
The CVA professional is qualified to provide business valuation services to:
 | Attorneys
|
 | Business Brokers
|
 | Business Owners
|
 | Financial Institutions
|
 | Financial Planners
|
 | Insurance Companies
|
 | Investment Bankers
|
 | Judges
|
 | Real Estate Appraisers
|
 | Banks or Trust Companies
|
Learn more about Delbert W. Exeter's background
and experience.

© Copyright 2002 by Delbert W. Exeter. All rights
reserved.
This web page was last updated on February 27, 2002.

_
|