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Free Letter of Intent

A Letter of Intent is used to outline the intentions of buyers and sellers before a final agreement is reached. Typically, two individuals or companies will use a Letter of Intent to show each other that they are ready to enter serious negotiations to reach a final transaction agreement for the sale of, or interest in a company or corporation. Although a Letter of Intent is not a binding contract, it can be used to secure exclusive negotiation rights before entering into serious negotiations.

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Overview

 

A Letter of Intent is used to formally affirm your intentions to enter serious negotiations for the transfer of, or interest in a company or corporation. This Letter of Intent will define the buyers, sellers, company or interest for transfer, and the intended payment method and price. In addition, you will be able to define an expiration date and an exclusive negotiations period as well as any special warrantees you deem necessary.

A Letter of Intent is not a binding contract. Any language which promises certain actions should be avoided. The letter should outline the wishes of the buyers and sellers as they intend to work toward final negotiations. Any intentions outlined in the letter should not be binding until a final transaction agreement or contract is signed.

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Reasons to create a
Letter of Intent

 
- You are ready to enter serious negotiations for the sale or purchase of a whole or part of a company or corporation and you would like to define your intentions formally in writing.
- You are negotiating the purchase of a company or interest in a company and want to exclude the seller from negotiating with another party.
 
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