Bishop and Schroeder make the point that lack of marketability discounts should be recognized, just as they are in Tax Court, because one spouse usually gets liquid assets while the other spouse lacks:
This question reminds me of a practice case we did where one spouse got the house and the other got cash. I think it relates to the flexibility of cashing out, but I can't recall the exact wording.
I remember discussing how lack of marketability discounts can really impact asset division in divorce cases, but I'm not sure which option fits best here.
Based on the information provided, I think the answer is switch. The question states the network needs to support only wired connections, and switch is the Meraki network type for that scenario.
I was torn between B and D, but I think D captures the essence of the issue more accurately. The flexibility and safety of being able to cash out is a crucial factor.
Option D seems to be the most logical answer here. The lack of flexibility and safety to readily cash out the assets is a key reason why marketability discounts should be recognized.
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