Corporate law is one of the traditional core practices of JXD. In this practice area, JXD’s services cover all aspects of operations management and commercial transactions for various companies in a variety of industries. Our corporate practice lawyers provide multidisciplinary services incorporating the fields of tax, labor, IPR protection, M&A transaction, financing and securities etc. and provide first class professional services for a large number of domestic and overseas enterprises including listed companies, state-owned enterprises, foreign invested enterprise, civil enterprises etc. JXD has a deep understanding of the characteristics and commercial operation of multiple industries and we are able to combine industry-specific professional knowledge with quality legal services in order to provide reliable and effective assistance to our clients.

M&A Team

JXD leverages its professional expertise in the areas of investment, securities, tax, financing, IPR and labor to provide comprehensive validity examination and feasibility analysis for clients dealing with enterprise M&A. We perform due diligence on the target company concerning outstanding legal matters, provide complete M&A plans and legal opinions, drafts asset and equity transfer (purchase) agreements, separation (division) agreements, merger agreements and other relevant transaction documents, participate in negotiations, provide advice on government permit procedures, record filing, registration and exemption matters, assist in handling relevant legal procedures, and participate in the closing process, etc. 

The services provided by JXD’s M&A team include, but are not limited to:

		equity acquisition
		asset acquisition
		indirect acquisition
		leveraged buy-out
		A leveraged buy-out occurs when the acquiring company uses the operating income generated by the assets of the target company either to pay the acquisition price or as security for payment of the acquisition price. In other words, it is not generally necessary for the acquiring company to control a large amount of capital. Instead, it only needs cash sufficient to cover the related legal fees, accounting fees etc. incurred in the course of the acquisition, in addition to the sum borrowed.  Using the income from the target company’s assets and operations as financial security and source of payment enables acquisition of larger target companies that might otherwise be out of reach.
		tender offer
		acquisition through additional share subscription
		management buy-out
		private equity
		strategic investment
		capital structure readjustment
		company reorganization and system reform
		spinning off, division of business and business disposal
		exiting an investment
		designing and optimizing transaction framework