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The Mergers & Acquisitions – Corporate Law department at DELSOL Avocats supports, advises, and represents companies at every stage of their legal and strategic life cycle: formation, development, external growth, restructuring, or transfer of ownership. Our attorneys handle both day-to-day corporate management and complex capital markets transactions and mergers and acquisitions (M&A), in France and internationally.
The Mergers & Acquisitions – Corporate Law department boasts recognized expertise across numerous industry sectors: Industry, Services, Energy, IT, Healthcare, ICT, Leisure, Real Estate, Healthcare and Social Services, Media, Financial Management, Sustainable Development, Internet, Renewable Energy, Aeronautics, Tourism, Sports, Agri-Food, Transportation, Banking, Training, Start-ups, Events, Education, etc.
Our attorneys assist executives, investors, funds, family-owned groups, and listed and unlisted companies with all their strategic transactions:
Mergers and acquisitions and private equity transactions (M&A, private equity, LBO):
DELSOL Avocats handles all transactions related to the operations of listed and unlisted companies, particularly in cases of:
Our approach combines legal rigor, an understanding of economic issues, and strategic foresight to ensure the security and success of our clients’ transactions.














French M&A transactions may require one of two employee-related procedures before the seller can enter into a binding sale agreement :
DELSOL Avocats advised Framatome, a global leader in nuclear energy, on its acquisition of a minority stake in Manoir France.
DELSOL Avocats advised April, France’s leading wholesale brokerage firm, on the acquisition of Alexis Assurances, a broker specializing in renewable
NetCo, provider of maintenance services for industrial mechanical conveyor systems, with a turnover of €350 million, acquired Minet Lacing Technology,
Yole Group is an international company, recognised for its expertise in the analysis of markets, technological developments and supply chains,
The German company Continental AG has finalised the sale of its loss-making subsidiary ContiTrade France (now known as Xellent) to