The best way to learn about the tax considerations for buyers and sellers in M&A transactions is to study the different M&A deal types. This practice note focuses on the typical tax consequences...
While landlords initiate many evictions for rent payment defaults, they also evict tenants for other lease breaches and violations of federal, state, or local laws. Both landlords and tenants should familiarize...
Representations and warranties insurance (RWI) continues to evolve to meet the challenges of today’s M&A market. Keep your skills and knowledge sharp with RWI resources from Practical Guidance...
Are you interested in recent key legal developments in transgender law in the workplace? Watch our new Transgender Employee Compliance in the Workplace: Key Employer Steps Video , by Kimberley E. Lunetta...
Buyers generally acquire a U.S. public company in one of two ways: either via a one-step merger, involving a shareholder meeting and vote, or a two-step transaction, involving a first-step tender offer followed by a second-step merger to acquire any untendered shares. The latter method does not require shareholder vote or approval of the target company’s board of directors. For this reason, tender offers are often utilized in public takeover bids as the only means to acquire majority ownership of a public company without the support of the target company’s board of directors. In such cases, the buyer will typically want to enter into tender and support agreements with certain key shareholders to ensure that they will tender their shares and, if applicable, vote any remaining shares in favor of the merger transaction. Check out this tender and support agreement template.
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