Skip to main contentSkip to navigationSkip to footer
Plone Site
  • News
  • Events

    • —2025 Annual Meeting of the State Bar of Texas
    • Member Benefits

      • —The Texas Journal of Business Law (Archive)
        • —Volume 49, Issue 3 (Spring 2021)
        • —Volume 49, Issue No 2 (Fall 2020)
        • —Volume 49, Issue No 1 (Summer 2020)
        • —Volume 48, Issue No. 3 (Spring 2020)
        • —Volume 48, Issue No. 2 (Fall 2019)
        • —More
      • —Practical Business Law (Journal)
        • —CLE Materials
          • —2025 Essentials of Business Law
          • —2024 Advanced Business Law
          • —2024 Choice, Governance & Acquisitions of Entities
          • —2024 UT Law CLE 50th Annual Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law Institute
          • —2024 Essentials of Business Law
          • —More
        • —Legislation
          • —2025 - 89th Legislative Session
          • —2023 - 88th Legislative Session
          • —2021 - 87th Legislative Session
          • —2019 - 86th Legislative Session
          • —2017 - 85th Legislative Session
          • —More
        • —Webinars & Podcasts
          • —Do Businesses Deserve Their Own Court System? Half of the Country Has Them. Why Doesn’t Texas? Yall-itics: March 5th, 2023
        • —Newsletters
        • Resource Centers

          • —Artificial Intelligence
            • —FTC's First Attempt to Crack Down on AI-Generated Fake Reviews
          • —Securities Law
            • —Federal court strikes down Missouri investment rule targeted at 'woke politics'
            • —2020 EXAMINATION PRIORITIES Office of Compliance Inspections and Examinations
            • —2020 Risk Monitoring and Examination Priorities Letter
            • —Fifth Circuit issues preliminary injunction against Texas Bar for unconstitutional actions
            • —Fifth Circuit issues preliminary injunction against Texas Bar for unconstitutional actions (LA)
            • —More
          • —Legal Opinions Resource Center
            • —Business Courts
              • —The new Texas Business Court: What it is and how to use it
              • —Countdown to Business Courts: Six Must-Know Rules
            • —Business Drafting
              • —Non-Profit Entity Forms
              • —Corporate Forms
              • —LLC Forms
              • —Partnership Forms
            • —Practice Tips and Tools
              • —Bitcoin Explained
          • Committees
          • Sponsors & Offers
          • About

            • —The Business Law Section Mission
            • Legislation Dashboard
            • Home
            • News
            • Events
            • Member Benefits
            • Resource Centers
            • Committees
            • Sponsors & Offers
            • About
            • Legislation Dashboard
            Log in
            Site MapContact
            Home

            Search results

            2 results
            Sort by:

            Best Practices for Performing and Supervising M&A Due Diligence

            The title of this article seems a bit presumptuous given that “best practices” are always subjective and somewhat in the eye of the beholder. Nevertheless, the author, with nearly two decades of buy-side M&A experience, will attempt to impart some nuggets of wisdom and many practical tips for managing the M&A due diligence process. Managing such a process can encompass many steps and can be compressed into a few weeks or stretch out over several months. The process may involve many people from different departments within the acquirer company as well as outsourced expert advisors making contact with many people from different departments within the target company as well as the target company’s outsourced expert advisors. As such, the due diligence process can generate thousands of individual communications and loads of new data. Organization is the key to successfully navigating such a process. Lawyers are uniquely positioned to oversee and manage the process. With our ability to see across multiple domains, focus on the salient issues and manage competing deadlines, lawyers bring an important skillset to the M&A team. This article will attempt to provide lawyers with a roadmap and practical ideas for managing the M&A due diligence efforts of an integrated team.
            Read More…

            Best Practices for Performing and Supervising M&A Due Diligence

            The title of this article seems a bit presumptuous given that “best practices” are always subjective and somewhat in the eye of the beholder. Nevertheless, the author, with nearly two decades of buy-side M&A experience, will attempt to impart some nuggets of wisdom and many practical tips for managing the M&A due diligence process. Managing such a process can encompass many steps and can be compressed into a few weeks or stretch out over several months. The process may involve many people from different departments within the acquirer company as well as outsourced expert advisors making contact with many people from different departments within the target company as well as the target company’s outsourced expert advisors. As such, the due diligence process can generate thousands of individual communications and loads of new data. Organization is the key to successfully navigating such a process. Lawyers are uniquely positioned to oversee and manage the process. With our ability to see across multiple domains, focus on the salient issues and manage competing deadlines, lawyers bring an important skillset to the M&A team. This article will attempt to provide lawyers with a roadmap and practical ideas for managing the M&A due diligence efforts of an integrated team.
            Read More…
            We're Here to Help. Get in Touch.
            Whether you need guidance on an emerging legal issue, want to learn more about member benefits, or have general inquiries about the Business Law Section - we're here to help.
            Contact Us

            The Business Law Section of the State Bar of Texas provides resources in the fields of corporate, securities, commercial, banking and bankruptcy law for attorneys in the State of Texas.

            Membership Benefits
            • Webinars & Podcasts
            • Legislation
            • Newsletters
            • Texas Journal of Business Law
            • CLE Materials
            Resource Centers
            • Artificial Intelligence
            • Business Drafting
            • Securities Law
            • Practice Tips & Tools
            • Legal Opinions
            • Business Courts
            Outside Resources
            • State Bar of Texas
            • Texas Bar CLE
            • UT Law CLE
            Terms and ConditionsPrivacy PolicySite Map