Close · B2B Services

Disclosure Schedules for B2B Services Independent Sponsors

Independent sponsor counsel for B2B services, focused on Disclosure Schedules and the deal mechanics that protect sponsor economics and LP alignment.

EV range $8M to $90M EV EBITDA $2M to $18M Audience Buy & Sell-side
The deal context

Disclosure Schedules on B2B services deals is one of those workstreams that looks routine on a checklist and decides outcomes in practice.

The typical B2B services platform sits at $8M to $90M EV with EBITDA in the $2M to $18M range. The thesis runs on recurring revenue service platform with bolt-on operators. Most B2B services deals look better in the CIM than in the data room. Skip the CIM, ask for the contracts.

The moves

How Disclosure Schedules actually gets structured.

  1. Coordinate disclosure schedule preparation with the seller's diligence file, not against it.

  2. Specifically disclose against specific reps, with cross-reference indexing.

  3. Use the schedules to surface known issues, not to hide them.

  4. Update schedules at signing and again at closing where allowed.

  5. In B2B services, layer in MSA assignability mapped customer-by-customer as part of the Disclosure Schedules workstream.

The common mistake

Treating disclosure as a dump. The schedules carry the same legal weight as the reps; they need the same precision.

Jason's take
"Disclosure schedules are the most underrated document in M&A. They protect both sides when done right."
Jason Powell · Disclosure Schedules
Capital after close

The deal is one thing. The capital that opens up after close is another.

Most independent sponsors solve the closing capital and then run into the post-close capital problem alone. The capital markets relationships that matter at month 18 are part of this practice.

MONTH 18
Senior refi
MONTH 24
Dividend recap
MONTH 36
Growth equity
YEAR 4–5
Strategic exit
TALK TO JASON

An LOI on the desk, a B2B services target, and a Disclosure Schedules question worth a real conversation.

Twenty minutes of practitioner-grade input from a securities attorney whose first move is to read the deal, not the engagement letter.