Preparing for a seminar is not only hectic and time-intensive, it can also be incredibly stressful for the organizers. It's inevitable that something will go wrong. But you can stay ahead of the game and maximize the number of things that go right with some careful planning.
This is the final article on conducting a due diligence review when purchasing a business. This article lists relevant records, contracts, financing and credit arrangements, and brokerage commissions relevant to the transaction.
Administration includes all of the procedures, policies and records related to the day-to-day operations of the company. A well-run company keeps good, thorough, accurate records. You will need to review copies of all the administrative reco...
In our last post we discussed the importance of a due diligence review when you're considering purchasing a business, and covered the questions that should be answered with respect to the business' financial and corporate history. This week we talk about legal and regulatory matters, customers, goodwill, market share and potential for growth.
Today we start a 3-article series on how to conduct a due diligence review when you are considering buying an existing business. Part I of the series covers the financial, corporate and historical data you should look at with your accountants and your lawyer. If you're thinking about purchasing a business, there are many issues you need to consider and many documents you need to review with your legal and financial advisers before you close the deal. It's not only important to know the current status of the business, but also its past history, its long-term viability, future market opportunities, and potential for growth.
