What are you acquiring?
The target company’s assets, debts, permits and contracts are reviewed. The findings are reflected in the price, security and closing conditions.
STRATEGY · DUE DILIGENCE · CONTRACTS · CLOSING
Mergers and acquisitions work is not limited to preparing the purchase agreement. The transaction structure, the target company’s liabilities, approvals and closing conditions are assessed together. The scope is defined to suit your needs as a buyer, seller or investor.
Transaction model, group structure, joint venture, investment and separation of business activities.
Review the detailed guide: Strategy and restructuringCompany records, debts, employees, contracts, assets and legal risks.
Review the detailed guide: Legal due diligencePreliminary documents, information sharing, and protection of personal data and competitively sensitive information.
Review the detailed guide: Confidentiality and data roomShare and asset transfers, representations, indemnification, price mechanisms and security.
Review the detailed guide: Transfer agreements and priceConditions precedent to closing, company resolutions, regulatory approvals and third-party consents.
Review the detailed guide: Approvals and competition controlSigning, transfer, payment, registry procedures and monitoring of post-closing obligations.
Review the detailed guide: Closing and post-closingThe target company’s assets, debts, permits and contracts are reviewed. The findings are reflected in the price, security and closing conditions.
Company records and the data room are organized. Gaps, matters to be disclosed and post-sale liabilities are identified.
Merger, demerger, business-line separation and intra-group transfer options are reviewed. A corporate transaction and a debt restructuring are addressed separately.
The transaction goal, parties, model, confidentiality and work timetable are determined.
Documents are reviewed; significant risks, gaps and remediation steps are reported.
Price, liability, security and conditions precedent to closing are arranged; approvals are followed up.
Transfer and payment are coordinated; registry procedures and subsequent undertakings are monitored.
Depending on the agreed scope, a legal due diligence report, a risk and remediation list, a contract set and a closing checklist may be prepared. Tax, financial and technical reviews are coordinated with the relevant specialists. The fee, delivery timetable and scope of post-transaction follow-up are determined separately.
At the first stage, you can begin with the basic information sufficient to understand the transaction, rather than a detailed data room.
In a share transfer, the shareholding structure of the company changes; in an asset transfer, ownership of specified assets or business elements changes. The consequences differ with respect to debts, employees, permits, tax and third-party consents.
No. The due diligence is limited to the records accessed, the information provided and the agreed scope. Missing information and remaining risks should be stated separately in the report and addressed together with the price, security and liability provisions.
Yes. A seller-side review helps assess the document order and significant gaps before the transaction. The findings can be reflected in a remediation plan and in the disclosures to be made to the buyer.
Not always. Between signing and closing, permits, approvals or other conditions precedent may need to be completed. The moment at which transfer and payment take place should be determined in the agreement.
No. The nature of the transaction, change of control, turnover and special rules are assessed together. Because of the 2026 amendments, old threshold lists should not be used. Sector-specific approvals are checked separately.
No. Mergers, demergers, separation of activities and intra-group transfers can be part of corporate restructuring. Financial debt restructuring and routes relating to financial distress are assessed separately.
Stating the parties, the type of transaction and the general goal may be sufficient. Once conflicts of interest and the scope of the service have been assessed, the confidentiality, data room and access arrangements are decided.
The number of companies, the sector, the volume of documents, the countries, the scope of the review, and the need for negotiation and approvals are assessed. A fixed closing timeline or the outcome of an approval is not guaranteed; the scope and fee are clarified in writing.
Founded in Kemer on March 18, 1999, Güneş & Güneş Law Firm assesses transactions in Türkiye’s 81 provinces according to the nature of the matter, subject-matter and territorial jurisdiction, and representation requirements. Our physical headquarters has been in Antalya since 2007.
In cross-border transactions, work under Turkish law can be conducted in coordination with foreign law and matters requiring specialist expertise.
Languages of communication: Turkish, English, German and Russian.
Depending on the nature of the request, the Turkish Commercial Code and the relevant special provisions apply together.
LEGAL ASSESSMENT SPECIFIC TO YOUR TRANSACTION
You can request a consultation by stating the type of transaction, the stage you are at and your target timetable.
This content is general information. It does not replace a review of the specific file. Submitting an inquiry alone does not create an attorney–client relationship and does not stop statutory time limits.