Selling A Web Development Company
This article explores the issues and challenges that arise when selling a web development company, and explains why they remain so popular with buyers.
This article explores the issues and challenges that arise when selling a web development company, and explains why they remain so popular with buyers.
When a business is sold the buyers do not typically take on its debts. This article explores how and why debt is repaid at the closing of a business sale transaction.
It’s a common feature of private company sales that the seller stays on for a period of time as a consultant or even an employee. This article contains advice from an experienced UK business broker on this type of arrangement.
Article exploring the different ways freehold and leasehold properties impact on the process of selling a private company.
There is a significant tax advantage to selling the shares of a private UK company as opposed to the trading assets. A share sale is however more complex and will leave the seller with long term obligations to the buyer.
The value of trade debtors is often a contentious area when negotiating a contract to sell a company. This article explores some of the issues raised and the most common solutions.
The value of stock, or in American parlance inventory, is always an area of contention when selling a private company. This article explores some of the issues around the value of stock when selling a company and the ways they get resolved.
There a significant tax advantages to selling the shares rather than the assets of a private company. However sellings shares is more of a challenge and can leave the seller with long term obligations.
We highly recommend the Mergers and Acquisitions (M&A) Skills training course run by The Merger Training Institute. Based on our experiences as a longstanding UK business broker we believe it covers all the important areas.
A thorough explanation of the differences between, and implications of, selling a company through an asset sale or a sale of shares.