Our Services > Carve-outs and Divestitures > Carve-out Financial Statements

Carve-out Financial Statements

Carve-out transactions have a high degree of complexity requiring significant judgment in applying limited guidance. Riveron knows the intricacies of a carve-out and delivers the expertise you need to produce financial statements that withstand the audit and SEC scrutiny.

From IPO spin-offs to divesting non-core businesses, Riveron has significant experience executing carve-outs across a diverse range of transactions and industries. Riveron gains a comprehensive knowledge of how your company operates, including how business lines are integrated and managed to effectively guide you through the complexities of carve-out financial statements.

Riveron’s professionals assist with carve-out financial statements in a variety of areas, including:

Riveron is not a CPA firm.

No Executive Leaders or Managing Directors matched your search.

Related Offerings

Sell-Side Diligence
Separation Services and Back-Office Stand Up
Carve-out Financial Statements
Technology Advisory
Transaction Tax
Transition Service Agreements

Related Insights

Executing a Carve-Out and Back Office Stand Up For a Mid-Market Apparel Company

A sports apparel company needed to extricate itself from its legacy parent systems, which included financial and operational infrastructure prior to the pending cancellation of a transition services agreement

Executing a Division Carve-out at Lehigh Hanson

When Heidelberg Cement decided to carve its building products division, it sought help preparing the carve-out financial statements for the potential IPO or sale.

Why Adopting the Right Diligence Strategy Can Accelerate Divestiture Success

For companies looking to sell part of their business, it’s important to adopt a rigorous diligence approach in order to understand and resolve potential challenges. Here’s how the right diligence strategy can position a company for a successful deal at maximum value.

Navigating the Challenges of Divesting a Business

When a company decides to sell part of a business, the complex separation process often requires much more preparation and resources than sellers expect. Effective planning and strategic consideration around the structure of the deal and the required financial statements are imperative.