VALUATION OF DISSOCIATING MEMBERS INTEREST Sample Clauses

The 'Valuation of Dissociating Member's Interest' clause defines the process for determining the monetary value of a member's ownership share when they leave or are removed from a company or partnership. Typically, this clause outlines the method for calculating the departing member's interest, such as using a predetermined formula, an independent appraisal, or referencing the company's financial statements. Its core function is to ensure a fair and transparent process for both the dissociating member and the remaining members, thereby minimizing disputes and providing clarity on financial expectations during a member's exit.
VALUATION OF DISSOCIATING MEMBERS INTEREST. If a Member wants to exit the Company, and does not have a buyer of its membership interest, the dissociating Member will assign its interest to the current Members according to the following procedures: (a) A value must be placed upon this membership interest before assigned. (b) If the dissociating Member and current Members do not agree on the value of the membership interest, the dissociating Member must pay for a certified appraiser to assess the Company’s value, and the dissociating Members’ interest will be assigned a value according to the dissociating Member’s percentage of ownership. (c) The current Members must approve the certified appraiser used by the dissociating Member. Current Members have thirty (30) days to approve the dissociating Member’s certified appraiser from selection date of that appraiser. If current Members disapprove the certified appraiser, they must show evidence to support their disapproval of the certified appraiser as a vendor qualified to appraise the Company. Current Members may not stall the process by disapproving all certified appraisers without good faith. (d) When a certified appraiser places a value on the Company, a value will be placed on the dissociating Member’s interest according to that Member’s membership interest. (e) If the current Members disagree with the value placed on the dissociating Members’ interest, then the current Member(s) must pay for their own certified appraiser to value the Company and the dissociating Member’s interest according to the terms of this Section. (f) The current Members’ appraisal must be completed within sixty (60) days of the initial appraisal or right of current Members to dispute the value of the dissociating Member’s interest expires. (g) Upon completion of current Members’ appraisal, the dissociating Member must approve the value placed on its interest. The dissociating Member has thirty (30) days to approve this value. (h) If the dissociating Member does not approve the current Members’ appraised value, then the value of the Company will be determined by adding both appraisers’ assessed values, then dividing that value in half.
View SourceView Similar (210)
VALUATION OF DISSOCIATING MEMBERS INTEREST. If a Member wants to exit the Company, and does not have a buyer of its membership interest, the dissociating Member will assign its interest to the current Members according to the following procedures: a. a A value must be placed upon this membership interest before assigned.
View SourceView Similar (2)

Related to VALUATION OF DISSOCIATING MEMBERS INTEREST

  • DISTRIBUTION OF DISSOCIATING MEMBERS INTEREST Upon determination of the dissociating Members’ interest value, the value will be a debt of the Company. The dissociating Member will only be able to demand payment of this debt at dissolution of the Company or by the following method: (a) The Company will make timely payments. (b) The Company will only be required to make payments towards dissociating Member’s debt if the Company is profitable and passes income to current Members. (c) The Company must make a debt payment to the dissociating Member if the Company’s income surpassed 50% of the total determined value of the dissociating Members’ interest in a taxable year. (Example: If dissociating Members’ value was $100,000 and current Member(s) received over $50,000 taxable income in the taxable year, the Company would owe a debt payment to dissociating Member. If current Member(s) only received $40,000 in passed income, there would be no payment due.) (d) The debt payment must be at least 10% of the value of the passed income to current Members. (e) The company must make payment to dissociating Member within sixty (60) days of the end of the Company’s taxable year. (f) The payment schedule will continue until the dissociating Member’s debt is paid. (g) If the Company dissolves, the dissociating Member will be a regular creditor and payment will follow Section ▇▇-▇▇-▇▇▇ of the Act. (h) The dissociating Member’s membership interest as assigned to current Members shall NOT accrue interest. (i) The Company may pay the amount owed to the dissociating Member at any time.

  • Dissociation of a Member The withdrawal, resignation, retirement, disability, expulsion, or bankruptcy of a member will terminate the membership of the member in the Company. Such a member will be deemed a “dissociated member.”

  • Member's Capital Accounts A Capital Account for the Member shall be maintained by the Company. The Member's Capital Account shall reflect the Member’s capital contributions and increases for any net income or gain of the Company. The Member’s Capital Account shall also reflect decreases for distributions made to the Member and the Member’s share of any losses and deductions of the Company.

  • Admission of Additional Members One or more additional members of the Company may be admitted to the Company with the written consent of the Member.