Resources

FAQ

Frequently Asked Question

Due diligence is a detailed investigation of a company’s financial, legal, and operational matters before completing a merger or acquisition. It helps identify risks, liabilities, and opportunities so that buyers can make informed decisions and negotiate favorable terms.

The timeline varies depending on deal size and complexity. Smaller private company acquisitions may take 2–4 months, while larger, cross-border transactions can take 6–12 months or longer, especially if regulatory approvals are involved.

Yes. Raising capital involves complex legal and regulatory requirements. A lawyer ensures compliance with securities laws, prepares investor agreements, and protects your interests throughout the process. This reduces the risk of legal disputes later.

Cross-border deals face additional challenges such as differing legal systems, regulatory approvals in multiple jurisdictions, tax issues, and cultural differences in negotiation. Experienced legal counsel helps manage these risks and ensures smooth execution.

Common contracts include shareholder agreements, supply and distribution contracts, licensing agreements, joint venture agreements, and employment contracts. A well-drafted contract reduces risk and provides clear protection in case of disputes.

Investors typically look for companies with strong management, scalable operations, and clear financial growth potential. A lawyer can help structure your business, prepare documentation, and guide you through the investment process.

Our firm combines global experience with a personal, results-driven approach. Having advised on billion-dollar deals and complex international transactions, we bring both technical expertise and commercial insight to every client matter.