Royer Advisors and Accountants is the full-service accounting, tax, and business advisory firm you rely on for answers, advice, and solutions for success.

Business Tax, Accounting + Advising
From routine tax preparation to complex reviews, sophisticated accounting to CFO services, Royer helps small and medium-sized businesses from start to success to succession.

Maine's Premier Dental Accounting Firm
Specializing in financial management, consulting, reviews, reporting, valuation, buying, and selling of dental practices, Royer is more than expert CPA services.

Municipal Auditing
An independent, risk-based approach to ensure the accuracy of your financial information and the highest level of assurance.

Valuation and Litigation Support Expertise
Who We Serve
Medium-sized businesses in construction, real estate, and manufacturing as well as closely held companies
Dental practices
Municipalities and school districts
The Royer Report
U.S. District Court Partially Excludes Witness in Securities Value Case and Allows Rebuttal Witness
In re Navidea Biopharmaceuticals Litig. A pharmaceuticals company, Navidea, sued its former CEO, Michael Goldberg, for, among other things, breach of contract and for a declaratory judgment establishing the contractual rights and obligations of the parties. These...
New York Appellate Court Affirms Award of Value of Husband’s Class B Units in Lieu of Actual Distribution of Share of Units to the Wife
Lieberman-Massoni v. Massoni, 2023 In this New York appellate court case, the appellate court affirms the trial court’s divorce opinion that the awarding of a percentage of the value of the husband’s B-unit shares rather than awarding the shares themselves was proper...
Appellate Court Affirms Use of the ‘Blue Sky Method,’ a Rule of Thumb, to Value a Minority Interest in an Oppression Case
Buckley v. Carlock This Tennessee decision was a case of shareholder oppression that had been appealed. The disposition of the appellate court in this matter was to affirm the decisions of the Chancery Court. The primary issue in this matter was whether the Chancery...

