Frequently Asked Questions

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Due diligence guarantees that M&A decisions are well-informed. It outlines the level of risk involved in a transaction and points out any warning signs that might put the deal on hold.

Due diligence is typically conducted by the acquiring party, investors, or their representatives, such as financial advisors, legal experts, and consultants.

The due diligence process is a thorough investigation or examination conducted by one party (often a buyer or investor) into the details and financial health of another party (typically a seller or target company) before entering into a business transaction, such as a merger, acquisition, investment, or partnership. This process aims to assess the risks, opportunities, and potential liabilities associated with the transaction.

The responsible parties, their subcontractors, and both current and potential business partners are evaluated during due diligence. It includes red flags, negative coverage in the global press, balance sheets, Budgets, assets, and liabilities, company reputation quality assurance, stockholders, board members, and beneficiaries.