Experienced Merger And Acquisition Attorneys

Mergers and acquisitions are extremely complex business transactions that require careful analysis and execution at every stage. There can be regulatory issues that need to be considered in many cases, particularly in transactions involving companies in FDA-regulated industries.

Providing FDA Regulatory Compliance And Due Diligence Support

The lawyers at the law firm of Eric F. Greenberg, P.C., provide experienced representation in mergers and acquisitions and related issues. Our extensive experience in the areas of food and drug law and packaging law allows us to provide invaluable insight into the unique issues that need to be considered in these matters.

A timely and thorough assessment of FDA compliance risk can help you avoid a bad deal, reflect risk in your pricing decisions or just help you gain an early understanding of what is needed to keep compliant in the FDA environment. From pre-audit reviews of your compliance program to support in any aspect of the due diligence process, we are prepared to provide the attentive service you require.

Contact Our Office To Discuss Your Needs With An Attorney

Contact our Chicago, Illinois, office to learn more about our mergers and acquisitions and due diligence support services. You can reach us by phone at 312-977-4647 or contact us via email.

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Our firm is a proud member of the International Network of Boutique Law Firms, a select organization with member law firms throughout the United States and “strategic partners” around the world.

Sustaining The Effort To Update Green Guides

By Eric F. Greenberg, Attorney-at-law

Years ago, when I first read about the concept of “sustainability,” I teased that it was too vague and had too many meanings to too many people to be useful. Today, I am not sure things have improved much.

Of all the various terminology packagers can use when making environment-related claims in labeling or advertising, perhaps the most slippery is “sustainable.” It’s used more and more by marketers, and I don’t think too many marketers are using the term falsely or misleadingly. The problem is that the term’s meaning is still not clearly or consistently understood by consumers.

This does not mean any company that claims its package or product is somehow “sustainable” is making a false or misleading statement. It just means the claim probably requires some explanation so consumers know exactly what the company means.

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