You explain this so simple, a fifth grade can understand. I'm sure our team can't afford you right now, but you better believe once we get the first acquisition under our belt, we will call you for the roll up process. Thank you for everything you do here.
Thank you for this informative video. I am a corporate lawyer from India and I regularly advise buyers and sellers on transactions in the energy/infrastructure space.
Thank you so much! Such a great lawyer/teacher. People can have the knowledge but not know how to teach or pass it on. Please can you explain more on the qualifications from a buyer and seller perspective and what key things to think about from both perspectives.
Grateful for you....currently in law school and feel like I’m being shorted of education within the classroom...would love the opportunity to learn from you!
Hi. This is amazing content. I am learning so much from your videos. Can you make a video on the principles of marking up reps and warranties from the buyer and seller side?
question / do u recommend a particular attorney on a contract breach , and which insurance companies pay indemnification claims? thanks in advance Brett
@@BrettCenkus LOL That's how you learn: by doing! Your videos are incredibly helpful! I started www.ArmsteadIndustries.com to rollup multifamily, healthcare and franchises. We are negotiating with a top 100 law firm for representation and are seeking to acquire a company for $800MM and tiny companies for 1-2-3 million to 10-20-30MM. I watchlisten your videos over and over and each time find something new! THANK YOU!
Yes, you'd want some reps & warranties for sure. Since the buyers in this instance will know a lot about the company, possibly more than the sellers, your reps & warranties may be lighter than usual, although that depends (it depends on how much the existing owners may know about relevant topics), and there are some that you'd absolutely want, e.g., that the current owners have title to their shares/equity interests and there is nothing preventing them from entering into the deal. I'm assuming this is a private company deal, right?
