Initial corporate review
We verify corporate bodies and authority, review Chamber of Commerce, cadastral and public-register records, and carry out a preliminary financial-statement review.
We conduct company due diligence for acquisitions, investments and business transfers in Italy, giving buyers a clear view of legal, tax, financial and operational exposure before they proceed.
Discuss company due diligenceA company review examines the target’s position so that a buyer can assess value, identify liabilities and decide whether to proceed, renegotiate or protect the transaction. The scope can range from an initial corporate check-up to a comprehensive review of the business.
We verify corporate bodies and authority, review Chamber of Commerce, cadastral and public-register records, and carry out a preliminary financial-statement review.
We examine corporate documentation, tax and accounting matters, capitalisation, and material relationships with employees, suppliers, shareholders and banks.
For a corporate acquisition, we assess contracts, core business operations, financial statements, fixed assets, inventories and the issues most likely to affect value or closing.
We align the review with the proposed purchase, investment, financing, timeline and risk appetite.
We organise the data room, public-record checks and management requests around the issues that affect the transaction.
We identify liabilities, gaps and red flags across legal, accounting, tax, administrative, environmental and financial areas.
Our report highlights positive and negative findings and supports the decision to proceed, renegotiate, seek protections or pause.
It is typically appropriate for an acquisition or substantial investment where the buyer needs a detailed understanding of the company, its contracts, assets, accounts and business risks.
Yes. The scope can cover legal, accounting, tax, administrative, environmental and financial aspects, coordinated with the relevant advisers where needed.
It identifies positive and negative findings so the buyer can assess whether to proceed, revise price or terms, require protections, or investigate an issue further.
Tell us about the target, transaction structure, timetable and the risks that matter most. We will define a due-diligence scope that produces practical findings for your decision.
Discuss a company review