Business Valuations & Pitchbooks
for Corporate Transaction Attorneys
Shareholder disputes, prior to IPO, capital financing, and divestitures. When a company is planning to merge with or acquire another company, a business valuation is often needed to determine the fair market value of the company being acquired. This is typically done to ensure that shareholders in the acquiring company are not overpaying for the company being acquired, and also to ensure that shareholders in the acquired company are receiving fair compensation.
Shareholder Disputes
Shareholder Disputes
Shareholder disputes: If there is a dispute between shareholders over the value of a company, a business valuation may be needed to determine the fair market value of the company and to help resolve the dispute.
Prior To IPO
Prior To IPO
Initial public offerings (IPOs): When a company is going public, a business valuation is often needed to determine the price at which shares in the company will be sold in the IPO.
Capital Financing
When a company is seeking financing, whether through debt or equity, a business valuation may be needed to determine the value of the company for the purpose of setting interest rates, or determining the terms of the investment.
Divestitures
Divestitures
When a company is planning to sell off a subsidiary or a specific business unit, a business valuation is often needed to determine the fair market value of the assets being sold.
