Our Services > Accounting Advisory > Business Combinations

Business Combinations

Business combinations are critical events that come with numerous accounting and reporting complexities. Riveron has earned a reputation as a trusted advisor by contributing expertise in accounting for business combinations and applying best practices to ensure successful transactions.

Riveron gains a comprehensive understanding of the transaction to develop a roadmap addressing all potential accounting and reporting topics related to business combinations for companies. Our combination accounting expertise ranges from advising on common matters such as identifying the acquirer or measuring the consideration transferred, to more difficult challenges like analyzing and advising on complex financial instruments or legal structures. Riveron’s approach simplifies the complex, helps resolve key transactional issues in accounting for combinations and establishes a sustainable, go-forward reporting environment.

We support companies through business combination events with a variety of solutions, including:

  • Opening balance sheet and purchase price allocation
  • PEG definition and dispute
  • Working capital analysis
  • Non-controlling interests
  • Common control transactions
  • Push down accounting
  • Earn out analysis
  • Ongoing accounting implications
  • SEC rules for significant acquisitions
  • Reverse mergers and recapitalizations

Riveron is not a CPA firm.

No Executive Leaders or Managing Directors matched your search.

Related Offerings

Business Combinations
Technical Accounting Matters
SEC Financial Reporting Solutions
Lease Accounting Services
Revenue Recognition
Current Expected Credit Losses
Bankruptcy Accounting
Accounting for Income Taxes

Related Insights

How to Address Risk and Internal Controls in Business Combinations

Riveron describes three tactics for addressing risk and internal controls when a merger reshapes your business.

Employee Incentives: What to Know About Accounting for Profits Interests Units

Many companies today seek to retain key talent through profits interests units (PIUs). Here’s what accounting teams should know.