Mismanagement of internal routines and necessary care in rendering accounts with third parties, whether private or government, may incur serious risks to the business in the short, medium or long term.
As a rule, risks are detectable, and measuring them is initially part of the Due Diligence processes.
Fully detecting the legal and financial risks will not necessarily bring losses to the business that the parties start, but it reflects integrity and guarantees for the negotiation, preventing the manager from serious surprises for the company.
Due Diligence cannot be specifically linked to an auditing or error-finding process, but it is something done so that any risks can be discovered, clarified and effectively prevented, combining the process with good management practices.
