4) What is the maximum share price at which Herbert Kohler should be willing to settle with the dissenting shareholders in order to stop the trial on April 11, 2000? Assume that: (i) if the trial proceeds, it is expected to last less than a month and to result in one of two possible outcomes in terms of the price per share established in court: the $273,000 being claimed by the plaintiffs, or the $55,400 being defended by Herbert Kohler; (ii) Kohler estimates the probabilities of these two outcomes at 30% and 70%, respectively. 5) How would your answer to (4) change if you also assume that: (i) the inheritance tax owed on Frederic Kohler's estate was 50.2% of his holdings in Kohler Co. (equivalent to 489 shares out of the 975 he owned); (ii) the taxes paid by the estate amounted to $27 million (489 shares at $55,400 each); (iii) were the settlement or the trial to result in a revised share price in excess of $55,400, the IRS would likely demand a similar valuation for its claim on Frederic's estate; and (iv) Herbert Kohler estimates the probability of the IRS's demand at 100% if he proceeds to trial, and 50% if he settles. * Note: For the last two questions, assume that (i) legal fees can be ignored; and (ii) Herbert Kohler, the dissenters, and the IRS all have the same cost of capitali.e., that any interest charges are offset by the value for Herbert Kohler of paying late