Corporate Finance 1st edition by Jeffrey Haas – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 031428964X , 978-0314289643
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ISBN 10: 031428964X
ISBN 13: 978-0314289643
Author: Jeffrey Haas
This Hornbook is an indispensable resource for both legal practitioners focusing on business and finance as well as students taking classes in business associations, corporate finance and mergers and acquisitions. The book expertly lays out the fundamentals of corporate finance from a legal and business perspective in a manageable, user-friendly manner. The author highlights how accounting, finance and corporate law intersect and operate synergistically. The book provides an in-depth analysis of how the law affects both equity securities (common stock and preferred stock) and debt securities (bonds, debentures and notes), as well as a company’s capital structure generally.
Corporate Finance 1st Table of contents:
PART 1. VALUING THE GOING-CONCERN
CHAPTER 1. DISTINCTIONS BETWEEN PUBLICLY-TRADED AND PRIVATELY-HELD COMPANIES
§ 1. Publicly-Traded Companies
A. Overview
B. Exchange Act Reporting Requirements
C. Pros and Cons of “Going Public”
§ 2. Privately-Held Companies
A. Generally
B. Closely-Held Companies
CHAPTER 2. WORKING WITH FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
§ 3. Introduction
§ 4. Accountants and the Audit Function
A. Oversight Generally
B. Role of the Accountants
§ 5. Fundamental Financial Statements
A. Balance Sheet
B. Profit and Loss Statement
C. Statement of Changes in Shareholders’ Equity
D. Statement of Cash Flows
CHAPTER 3. TIME VALUE OF MONEY
§ 6. Overview
§ 7. Interest Rate Components
§ 8. The Importance of the Federal Reserve
A. Background
B. The Fed’s Role in the Economy
§ 9. Key Interest Rates
A. U.S. Treasury Instruments
B. Prime Rate
C. LIBOR
§ 10. Simple Interest Versus Compound Interest
A. Generally
B. Rule of 72s
C. Rule of 110
CHAPTER 4. FUTURE VALUE AND PRESENT VALUE
§ 11. Future Value
§ 12. Present Value
A. PV of a Lump Sum
B. PV of an Annuity
C. Using PV to Determine Rate of Return
CHAPTER 5. BOND VALUATION
§ 13. Introduction to Bond Valuation
§ 14. Inverse Relationship Between Interest Rates and Bond Values
A. Lower Valuation When Interest Rates Increase
B. Higher Valuation When Interest Rates Decrease
C. Predicting Sensitivity
§ 15. Calculating Yield to Maturity
§ 16. Zero Coupon Bonds
§ 17. Bond Market Pricing Terminology
CHAPTER 6. VALUING COMPANIES
§ 18. Balance Sheet-Based Valuation Methods
A. Book Value
B. Adjusted Book Value
C. Net Asset Value
§ 19. Profit and Loss Statement-Based Valuation Methods
§ 20. Cash Flow-Based Valuation Methods
A. Dividend Discount Method (DDM)
B. Discounted Cash Flow Method (DCF)
CHAPTER 7. EFFICIENT CAPITAL MARKET HYPOTHESIS (ECMH)
§ 21. Overview
§ 22. ECMH in the Courtroom
CHAPTER 8. VALUATION IN THE COURTROOM
§ 23. Appraisal or Dissenters’ Rights
A. Background
B. Availability of the Appraisal Remedy
C. Perfection and Forfeiture of Appraisal Rights
D. Valuation in an Appraisal Proceeding
E. Exclusivity of Appraisal Rights
§ 24. Valuation by Agreement
§ 25. Valuation in Oppression Proceedings
A. Introduction
B. Judicial Responses
C. Statutory Responses
§ 26. Valuation in Other Legal Contexts
PART 2. RISK AND RETURN
CHAPTER 9. MEASURES OF RISK
§ 27. Portfolio Theory
§ 28. Beta and the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM)
A. Generally
B. The CAPM Formula
C. Alpha
D. CAPM Assumptions and Empirical Evidence
CHAPTER 10. DERIVATIVE INSTRUMENTS
§ 29. Definition
§ 30. Speculation Versus Risk Reduction
§ 31. The Building Blocks of Derivatives
A. Options
B. Forward Contracts
C. Futures Contracts
D. Swaps
§ 32. Developments in the Derivatives Market
A. Abusive Use of Derivatives
B. Turf Wars
C. Regulatory Initiatives, the CFMA and Dodd-Frank
D. Interpreting the Derivatives Contract
PART 3. CLAIMANTS ON THE ENTERPRISE
CHAPTER 11. DEBT HOLDERS
§ 33. The Use of Leverage (Debt) and Its Impact on Capital Structure
A. Overview
B. Pure Leverage Effect
C. Optimal Level of Debt
§ 34. Characteristics of Debt
A. Types of Debt Instruments
B. Credit Rating Agencies
§ 35. The Trust Indenture Act of 1939
A. Introduction
B. Summary of the TIA
C. Duties and Obligations of a Trustee Under the TIA
§ 36. Key Contractual Terms and Protective Provisions
A. The Promise to Pay and Provisions Designed to Support It
B. Subordination
C. Covenants
D. Redemption
E. Events of Default
§ 37. Legal Treatment of Debt Holders
A. Fiduciary Duties
B. Implied Covenant of Good Faith and Fair Dealing
C. Right to Sue
§ 38. Insolvency Reorganization
A. Fraudulent Conveyance
B. Overview of a Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Proceeding
C. Pre-Packaged Bankruptcies
D. Key Concepts in Bankruptcy
§ 39. Asset-Backed Securitization
A. Introduction
B. Mortgage-Backed Securities and the Financial Crisis of 2008
C. The Securitization Process
D. Risks Associated with Securitization
E. Dodd-Frank’s Credit Retention Requirements
CHAPTER 12. PREFERRED STOCKHOLDERS
§ 40. Overview
§ 41. Similarity to Debt and Equity
§ 42. The Preferred Stock Contract
§ 43. Characteristics of Preferred Stock
A. Preference Rights
B. Noncumulative and Cumulative Preferred Stock
C. General Terms of a Preferred Stock Contract
§ 44. Fiduciary and Good Faith Duties
CHAPTER 13. CONVERTIBLE SECURITY HOLDERS
§ 45. Economics of Convertible Securities
A. Generally
B. Investment Value and Conversion Value
C. Calling the Security
D. Justifications for Convertible Securities
§ 46. Protecting the Conversion Right
A. Introduction
B. Fiduciary Duties
C. Contractual Rights
CHAPTER 14. COMMON STOCKHOLDERS
§ 47. Characteristics of Common Stock
§ 48. Corporate Governance and Fiduciary Protections
A. Corporate Governance
B. Fiduciary Duties
§ 49. Declaration and Payment of Dividends and Distributions
A. Introduction
B. Legal Capital Rules
C. Cash Dividends
D. Non-Cash Dividends and Stock Splits
E. Board’s Discretion in Paying Dividends
§ 50. Dilution and Preemptive Rights
A. Value Dilution
B. Voting Dilution and Preemptive Rights
§ 51. Stock Repurchases and Redemptions
A. Overview
B. Stock Repurchases
C. Stock Redemptions
§ 52. Recapitalizations and Restructurings
PART 4. MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS
CHAPTER 15. FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS
§ 53. Operating in a Regulatory Mine Field
§ 54. M&A Deal Structures
A. Overview
B. Acquisition or Purchase Transactions
C. Mergers, Consolidations and Statutory Exchanges
D. Conversions and Reincorporations
E. Leveraged Buy-Outs
F. Recapitalizations
G. Restructurings
CHAPTER 16. FEDERAL LAW ASPECTS
§ 55. Introduction
§ 56. Proxy Regulation
A. Dual Federal and State Regulation
B. Federal Proxy Regulation
§ 57. Federal Tender Offer Regulation—The Williams Act
A. Overview
B. Terminology
C. What Is a Tender Offer?
D. Exchange Act Section 13(d) Trigger
E. Applicability of Exchange Act Regulations 14D and 14E
F. Tender Offer Disclosure Documents
G. Issuer Tender Offers and “Going Private” Transactions
H. Interaction with the Securities Act
CHAPTER 17. STATE LAW ASPECTS
§ 58. Introduction
§ 59. The Duty of Care and the Business Judgment Rule
A. A Board’s Decision to Sell the Company
B. A Board’s Decision to Purchase a Company
§ 60. The Duty of Loyalty
A. Transactions with Controlling Stockholders
B. Which Directors Are “Conflicted”?
C. A Board’s Decision to Sell the Company—Revlon Duties
D. Takeover Defenses and a Board’s Ability to Adopt Them
§ 61. State Anti-Takeover Legislation
A. Anti-Takeover Statutes
B. Other State Statutes
EXHIBIT I. FUTURE VALUE AND PRESENT VALUE FACTOR TABLES
EXHIBIT II. PROBLEMS INVOLVING FUTURE AND PRESENT VALUE
INDEX
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Tags: Jeffrey Haas, Corporate Finance