Legal certainty in transactions

In an acquisition the risk does not lie in the contract itself, but in what it does not say. We identify legal risks early and translate them into clear, workable arrangements — before, during and after closing.

How we approach it

From the first risk assessment to the day after closing.

Step 1

Legal due diligence in a purchase or sale

We map out the legal position of the target company: from contracts and permits to ongoing disputes and claims.

Step 2

Tailored transaction documentation

We draw up NDAs, purchase agreements and shareholders’ agreements, or review drafts from the other party, with an eye on the allocation of risk you want.

Step 3

Negotiation and closing

We guide the negotiations and liaise with the notary where necessary, until the deal is actually done.

Arrange a no-obligation conversation about M&A Legal

Would you like to know where the legal risks in your transaction lie and how to address them in good time? Arrange a no-obligation introductory meeting. We are happy to think along early, so that surprises during the deal are kept to a minimum.

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Most frequently asked questions

Which legal documents are central to Legal DD?

The focus is usually on the main customer and supplier contracts and their provisions on change of control, termination, exclusivity and liability caps. In addition, we assess corporate documentation, IP and IT, privacy/GDPR and compliance, plus ongoing or threatened disputes.

How do you use Legal DD to limit risks in the purchase agreement?

We translate the findings into concrete arrangements in the SPA: specific warranties, indemnities and conditions that have to be met before closing. Think of arranging consents under contracts, recording IP transfers and amending critical contract clauses before signing or closing.

What is the difference between a full Legal DD and a red flag review?

A full Legal DD is broader and deeper and gives a complete picture of obligations and exposures. A red flag review is quicker and focuses on the most material contracts and themes that could directly affect the deal, such as change of control, IP ownership and privacy.

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