Category: Mergers and Acquisitions

If you are buying or selling a small business in Texas, the letter of intent, often called an LOI, is typically the first document that sets out the terms of the deal. It arrives before the purchase agreement, before due diligence is…

Selling a business you have spent years building is different from any other financial transaction. The legal steps you take before going to market, during negotiation, and at closing determine not just what you receive, but whether the deal holds together after…

One of the most common misconceptions buyers and sellers bring to a small business transaction is that it involves a handful of agreements, a handshake, and a wire transfer. In reality, acquiring or selling a business valued between $3 million and $10…

A hostile takeover may sound aggressive, but under Texas law it follows defined corporate and securities rules. If you own a business or hold shares in one, understanding how these takeovers work helps you protect your interests. Texas law governs corporate control…

When buying or selling a business in Texas, an earnout can bridge the gap between what a buyer is willing to pay and what a seller believes the company is worth. Earnouts tie part of the purchase price to the future performance…

Business combinations can take several different forms, and each one carries unique legal effects. Under Texas law, the terms merger, acquisition, and consolidation describe specific processes that change how companies operate and who controls them. Knowing the differences helps business owners and…