
Through our Global Private Counsel service, HMLLP enhances its Corporate and Transactional practice by providing cross-border strategic guidance, hands-on coordination, and the credibility of U.S. attorneys involved at every stage of the matter. Whether clients are forming entities, entering mergers or acquisitions, expanding into new markets — in the U.S. or abroad, or managing ongoing operations, Global Private Counsel ensures that corporate structures, agreements, and business decisions align with both U.S. and international requirements. With the ability to work directly with foreign advisors and to travel wherever needed, we offer seamless support for companies whose business activities span multiple countries, giving them a trusted on-the-ground advisor in the U.S. for all corporate and transactional needs.
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Foreign investors: Learn about options for opening a business and tax compliance in the U.S.
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Why repatriating profits to the U.S. can be more beneficial, provide a clear picture on how nearshoring can facilitate that process and show the benefits to U.S. investment.
A corporate and transactional attorney helps businesses with entity formation, corporate governance, contract negotiation, mergers and acquisitions, business transactions, and legal strategies designed to support growth while managing risk.
You should consult a corporate attorney when starting a business, bringing on investors, negotiating significant contracts, restructuring ownership, buying or selling a company, or entering into complex commercial transactions.
Yes. Corporate attorneys assist with mergers and acquisitions (M&A), due diligence, purchase agreements, transaction structuring, negotiations, and closing procedures to help protect your interests throughout the deal.
Businesses should evaluate contract terms, liability exposure, regulatory requirements, tax implications, ownership structure, financing arrangements, and potential risks before completing a transaction.
A transactional attorney identifies legal risks before they become disputes by reviewing agreements, negotiating favorable terms, ensuring regulatory compliance, and structuring transactions appropriately.
Yes. Corporate attorneys regularly draft and negotiate shareholder agreements, operating agreements, partnership agreements, buy-sell agreements, and other governance documents that define ownership rights and responsibilities.
Business transactions often involve significant financial and legal consequences. A corporate attorney provides guidance throughout the transaction process to help protect assets, reduce risk, and support long-term business objectives.