Business Advisory
Valuation, Due Diligence & Fundraising
Business valuation, due diligence, fundraising, cap tables, investor readiness, restructuring, and startup advisory.
This hub is for businesses making high-stakes decisions around capital, transactions, or restructuring. It combines the valuation and diligence layer with the documents and clean-up work needed to close a deal.
What this hub covers
Typical engagement flow
Assess
Review the business, transaction goal, and key risks before any documents are drafted.
Structure
Choose the right legal, tax, and commercial structure for the transaction or raise.
Execute
Prepare the diligence pack, investor materials, and deal documents needed to close.
Integrate
Support post-deal reporting, cleanup, and handover after the transaction closes.
Related services in this lifecycle
Business Valuation
Valuation→Due Diligence
Due Diligence→Due Diligence Prep
Prep→Investor Memo Writing
Memo→Investor Data Room
Data Room→Fundraising Support
Fundraising→Cap Table Management
Cap Table→Pitch Deck Review
Pitch Deck→JV / SPV Structuring
JV / SPV→M&A / Corporate Restructuring
M&A→Common questions
What does a business valuation report contain?
A business valuation report typically explains the method used, the assumptions, the financial base, and the conclusion of value, with the legal framework shaped by the relevant valuation rules and standards.
What is the difference between slump sale and itemised sale?
Under Section 50B of the Income-tax Act, a slump sale transfers an undertaking for a lump sum without individual asset values, while an itemised sale breaks value by asset.
What is a SAFE note?
A SAFE is a contractual fundraising instrument, and in India its treatment needs to be checked against the Companies Act 2013, FEMA, and income-tax implications before use.
What should a Series A due diligence checklist cover?
A Series A checklist should cover cap table, statutory filings, contracts, tax exposure, IP ownership, employee matters, and material disputes under the Companies Act 2013 and related laws.
When does IBC Section 7 differ from Section 9?
Under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code 2016, Section 7 is the financial creditor route, Section 9 is the operational creditor route, and Section 10 is the corporate debtor’s own application.
Need the right filing or advisory path?
We can map the facts, confirm the statutory route, and move from draft to execution without the usual back-and-forth.