Vic Alexander's Articles

Vic Alexander, Lucy Carter, Dana Holmes, Scott Mertie, and Gina Pruitt are among Middle Tennessee’s healthcare leaders chosen for the new InCharge Health Care publication.

Vic joins a select list of leaders that the Nashville Business Journal describes as “the power players who know everyone.”

The honor from the Nashville Business Journal comes after six appearances on the annual Most Admired CEOs and Their Companies Awards list.

The six chosen are among 50 from Middle Tennessee selected for the Nashville Business Journal’s annual listing of financial industry leaders.

Vic Alexander, Lucy Carter, Dana Holmes, Scott Mertie, and Gina Pruitt are among healthcare leaders singled out for the new InCharge Health Care 2019 publication.

Congratulations to KraftCPAs Chief Manager, Vic Alexander, who was named to the Nashville Business Journal’s (NBJ) 2017 Power 100 list.

Congratulations to KraftCPAs Chief Manager, Vic Alexander, who was named to the Nashville Business Journal’s list of the 2017 Most Admired CEOs and Their Companies.

The Nashville Business Journal (NBJ) recently announced its 2017 list of the finance industry’s “Power Leaders.”

KraftCPAs is pleased to be a sponsor of the newly formed Tennessee Center for Family Business (TNCFB), which hosted its inaugural event in May.

The lessons learned from PECO Logistics v. Walnut Investment Partners.

Congratulations to Vic Alexander, chief manager of KraftCPAs, who recently received the 2016 Business with Purpose Award in the “leader with purpose” category.

The value of your manufacturing company depends on a variety of factors, such as what products it manufactures, how it’s expected to perform, where it’s located and why you’re appraising it. Let’s take a closer look at the current merger and acquisition (M&A) market and how appraisers use three techniques to value manufacturers.

Most business owners spend a lifetime building their business. And when it comes to succession, they face the difficult decision of whether to sell, dissolve or transfer their business to family members. A business transfer involves several complicated issues, such as how to divvy up the family business into logical pieces, allocate value and tackle complex tax issues.

There’s a trade-off between risk and return in business valuation. Investors expect to receive a higher return as the company exposes them to greater risk. Industry-specific risk is an important consideration when estimating an investor’s expected return. Here’s how business valuators measure industry risks and factor them into their analyses.

Business owners enter into stock-purchase agreements to facilitate buyouts upon certain triggering events, such as a shareholder’s death or divorce. But sometimes courts disregard these agreements, leaving shareholders vulnerable to paying (or receiving) an amount mandated by a judge who may not be familiar with the parties’ preferences or financial conditions.

Estate planners often use family limited partnerships (FLPs) and family limited liability companies (FLLCs) to consolidate a family’s wealth management, protect assets against creditors, and reduce gift and estate taxes. FLPs and FLLCs reduce taxes via valuation discounts for lack of control and marketability that are subtracted from the net asset value of the entity’s holdings.