How to Sell a Business in the UK
Selling a business requires more than finding a buyer and agreeing terms. It demands clear structure, careful planning and disciplined execution. At Rubric Law, we
Check out our new online legal resource section here
Check out our new online legal resource section here
Rubric Law is a team of committed corporate lawyers, providing services to businesses in Newcastle.
Supporting your business through start-up, growth and exit.
Having assisted with millions of pounds worth of corporate deals, we cater to all stages from starting up to selling businesses. Specialising in sales, acquisitions, restructuring, and demergers.
We’re dedicated to safeguarding your business by crafting and managing your commercial contracts, from shareholders’ agreements, to regulatory compliance.
We recognise the value of your commercial property investments and guarantee efficient handling of your transaction, whether you’re buying, selling or leasing.
Rubric Law adeptly tackles legal challenges for employers, from contract formulation to litigation, ensuring legal integrity and workplace harmony.
Call us: 0117 435 4350
Email us: info@rubric.law
Our opening hours:
Mon – Fri: 9am – 5:30pm
Sat – Sun: Closed
Choosing Rubric means partnering with a trusted law firm, that recognises that dealing with legal matters can be stressful and complex, as well as a significant investment.
Understanding your concerns, we commit to alleviating them through clear, consistent communication and accessibility, ensuring every case receives our focused attention.
Selling a business requires more than finding a buyer and agreeing terms. It demands clear structure, careful planning and disciplined execution. At Rubric Law, we
Heads of Terms are short, usually non‑binding documents that outline the key commercial terms of a proposed deal, such as a business sale, investment, or commercial
Warranties and indemnities serve different but complementary roles in business sale agreements. Warranties are contractual promises about the condition of a company, and if they turn out to be untrue, the buyer
A business merger is when two companies combine to form a single organisation, usually with ownership shared between the existing shareholders. Together with acquisitions, mergers are