SARB, Legal & Statutory Valuations

Dividing assets during a divorce can be emotionally and financially complex. We provide clear, independent share and business valuations for divorce to support fair, transparent asset division. Whether it’s a private company, trust interest, or investment holding, our valuations are trusted by attorneys, mediators, and high-net-worth individuals across South Africa.

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Why Divorce Valuation Matters

When a marriage ends, dividing marital assets fairly requires an accurate understanding of their value. If one or both spouses own private business interests, these must be valued to ensure a just settlement, especially when the business forms part of the joint estate or is held in trust.

We offer expert divorce valuations that help:

Determine the fair value of business interests
Support settlement negotiations or mediation
Satisfy court, legal or audit requirements
Prevent disputes and reduce emotional stress

What Assets Can Be Valued in Divorce?

When it comes to the division of assets in divorce, we often value:

Private company shares
Trust-held business or investment interests
Investment or property companies
Intellectual property
Partnership interests or sole proprietorships

Each valuation is performed with discretion, independence, and legal defensibility.

SARB, LEGAL AND STATUTORY VALUATIONS

This service is aimed at clients who need the opinion of an expert valuer for statutory, regulatory, or legal purposes or for arriving at negotiated settlements of disputes.

Our SARB, Legal and Statutory Valuations experience includes:

Expert Witness Services
Intellectual Property Valuations
Divorce Proceedings
Exchange Control Approvals
Companies Act Section 38 Requirements
Taxation Valuations

To find out more about our these services, get in touch.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is a business valuation always required in a divorce?

If either spouse owns a private business, it’s advisable to conduct a divorce valuation. This ensures both parties understand the value of shared assets and helps achieve a fair division, particularly under accrual or community of property systems.

How should investments be valued during divorce?

To prevent disputes, agree on a specific valuation date, which is usually the date the divorce is filed or a mutually accepted date. Obtain statements or portfolio valuations as of that date to ensure accuracy. Investments fluctuate over time, so a fixed valuation date avoids ambiguity or disagreement over asset values.