Private equity transactions refer to investments (and the sale or disposition of those investments) made by pooled investment vehicles (a private equity fund, venture fund, or other group of institutional...
Commercial Property Assessed Clean Energy (C-PACE) financing provides borrowers access to additional capital for constructing energy-efficient improvements. Private lenders offer C-PACE financing in most...
In the United States, federal and state banking laws and the regulations promulgated by federal and state banking regulators provide a comprehensive system that regulates and supervises the activities...
Learn about the litigation process set up by the Biologics Price Competition and Innovation Act (BPCIA) to facilitate resolution of patent disputes between reference product sponsors and biosimilar manufacturers...
Do you need to understand child labor law compliance best practices in light of recent developments in this area of the law spearheaded by Congress, the Department of Labor, and other federal and state...
The coronavirus pandemic and associated state-mandated business closures may have exacerbated the problems of companies that were already in distress before the pandemic, and, unfortunately, may even have created these problems for otherwise healthy companies—even entire industries. On the flip side, some business may be thriving and will be able to continue to strengthen and/or expand their business by acquiring companies that are in distress. This practice note discusses the nature of a distressed company, the differences between asset and stock sales, pitfalls for buyers and sellers, reporting requirements, tax implications of losses, and bankruptcy remedies.
READ MORE
Related Content
Practical Guidance UpdatesFeaturing the latest updates in Practical Guidance.
*Subject to terms and conditions available here.
Experience results today with practical guidance, legal research, and data-driven insights—all in one place.Experience Lexis+