Legal expertise for successful business deals.
Kaiding has extensive experience handling large and complicated transactions, restructurings of corporate groups, as well as smaller, more traditional corporate acquisitions in an efficient way. We also regularly assist clients in new issues of shares and other forms of capital acquisition, share redemptions, share repurchases and other changes to our clients’ capital structures.
Corporate M&A can involve complex processes which often involve several different legal areas. Accordingly, substantial demands are made of the legal advisor both in terms of specialist expertise and experience in negotiations and project management in the M&A process.
Kaiding regularly represents parties in various forms of M&A transactions and within widely different industries. We offer legal advice throughout the process – in structuring and financing, due diligence, in the preparation of agreements and during closing.
Based on the unique needs of each individual engagement, we arrange a team which possesses the specific expertise required by the engagement. In this way, we ensure that the legal know–how is always at hand.
Helping you find the right way forward
Kaiding offers experienced administrators for insolvent liquidations and insolvent restructuring. Insolvency does not necessarily involve insolvent liquidation. More frequently, it is common that restructuring takes place without insolvent liquidation.
Legal expertise for commercial agreements
Given our size and our broad contact network, we can provide specialist expertise within most business law areas. Contracts and sales law are core legal areas which are often involved in many of the firm's engagements. We participate in contract negotiations and prepare and review commercial agreements.
Experienced support when you need it most
Anyone who is under suspicion, detained or arrested for a crime which can be subject to a term of incarceration exceeding six months is entitled to a public defender. This means that there is a right to the appointment of a public defender for persons suspected of commonly occurring crimes such as, for example, serious drunk–driving offences, theft, battery and criminal assault. A criminal defendant may also be entitled to a public defender when it is required in regard to the investigation of the crime, any uncertainty regarding the penalty that could be imposed, or where other special reasons are present. An attorney from the local area is primarily appointed.