That amount was nearly three times more than the two companies finally agreed upon.
The filing doesn't say why Verizon relented on its original demand, issued on February 1. Verizon ultimately accepted Yahoo's offer to trim the sale price by $US350m instead.
Following the July deal, the companies reopened talks after Yahoo revealed that personal information had been stolen from more than one billion of its users in two separate hacking attacks in 2013 and 2014.
The discount reflected concerns that people might decrease their use of Yahoo email and other digital services that Verizon is buying, reducing opportunities to show ads.
Verizon Communications is now aiming to complete the revised $US4.48b purchase by the end of June.
Although she hasn't divulged her plans, Mayer isn't expected to work for Verizon.
If she leaves, Mayer will receive a $US23m severance package, according to Monday's filing.
The amount is lower than a $US44m valuation disclosed in September because $US21m in stock options and other awards have vested in Mayer's account since then.
Besides her severance package, Mayer will gain control of stock options valued at $US56.8m, according to the filing.
The stock will help ease the sting of a penalty that Mayer is paying for the big data breaches that occurred on her watch.
Yahoo's board is withholding Mayer's annual bonus of up to $US2m and a potentially lucrative stock award to punish her.
Besides naming McInerney as Altaba's chief executive, Yahoo also filled several other key positions at the new holding company.
Arthur Chong will serve as general counsel and secretary and Alexi Wellman as chief financial and accounting officer.
DeAnn Fairfield Work was named chief compliance officer.
