with due diligence
1Due diligence — For other uses, see Diligence (disambiguation). Companies law …
2due diligence — n 1: such diligence as a reasonable person under the same circumstances would use: use of reasonable but not necessarily exhaustive efforts – called also reasonable diligence; ◇ Due diligence is used most often in connection with the performance… …
3due diligence out — USA A condition precedent contained in commitment letters that permits the lenders not to lend money if their due diligence review has not been completed with satisfactory results before the closing date. Refers to allowing the lenders to get out …
4due diligence — An internal audit ( internal auditor) of a target firm by an acquiring firm. offers are often made contingent upon resolution of the due diligence process. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary Due diligence is a process carried out by accountants and… …
5Due Diligence - DD — 1. An investigation or audit of a potential investment. Due diligence serves to confirm all material facts in regards to a sale. 2. Generally, due diligence refers to the care a reasonable person should take before entering into an agreement or a …
6Management due diligence — is the process of scientifically evaluating the executives who make up the senior management team(s) prior to the close of a business deal that involves integrating the functions and cultures of two or more companies (private equity buyouts,… …
7Operational due diligence — (ODD) is the process by which a potential purchaser reviews the operational aspects of a target company during mergers and acquisitions. Process The ODD review looks at the main operations of the target company and attempts to confirm (or not)… …
8Operational due diligence (alternative investments) — The phrase Operational Due Diligence (ODD), in the context of alternative investments such as hedge funds (or private equity, infrastructure, real estate, commodities and so on), means different things to different people. As the words themselves …
9diligence — dil‧i‧gence [ˈdɪldʒns] noun [uncountable] 1. care that someone in a position of responsibility takes with their work: • All directors must act honestly and use reasonable diligence and skill in the discharge of their duties. ˌdue ˈdiligence LAW …
10Diligence (disambiguation) — Diligence is one of the seven virtues Diligence may also refer to: Diligence (Scots law) a legal process in Scots law Diligence (vehicle) a type of four wheeled enclosed coach Due diligence, a legal concept De Vlijt (disambiguation) (Dutch for… …
