About NACVA

The National Association of Certified Valuators and Analysts supports the users of business valuation and financial litigation services, including damages determinations of all kinds, by training and certifying financial professionals in these disciplines.
Benefits of Membership

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Certifications

NACVA’s CVA and MAFF designations are the only valuation and financial forensic credentials accredited by the NCCA. The CVA designation is also accredited by the ANSI. Enhance your credibility within the business community and demonstrate competency to the courts.

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Education

CTI’s Professional Education is framed from real-world application with judicial, legislative, and financial regulatory precedence, and delivers ready-to-use tools and techniques to take your career and practice to the next level.

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Directory

Our Association has over 7,000 members and certificants specializing in Business Valuation, Financial Litigation, Forensic Accounting, and many more. Visit our Online Directory to find NACVA Members and Certificants.

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Events

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Association News

An Inside Look Into NACVA

One thing I have learned after all the years I have been running NACVA is to not take for granted that members are aware of everything about our organization. This is for a lot of reasons:

  1. NACVA has a lot of new initiatives in play all the time, which is hard even for us at HQ to keep track of.
  2. NACVA’s programs, products, and services are often in various states of change/improvement, which all our employees can attest to.
  3. HQ, in general, takes it for granted that members know about something, especially things that are baked into the HQ DNA.
  4. Sometimes communications coming out of HQ are insufficient in content and frequency.
  5. All of us have so much information coming at us every day that it is impossible to absorb even a fraction of it.
  6. What HQ thinks is important may not be important to you.
  7. Spam filters remove from members’ purview a lot of our communications.
  8. Finally, a large percentage of our membership is relatively new to the organization, meaning what messages were aggressively communicated eight+ years ago, are messages that our newer members have not yet heard. Thus, if it is important enough, we need to repeat it on a regular basis.
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