A virtual dataroom, also known as VDR offers an efficient way to share and protect confidential documents. Investment bankers are the most frequent users of this technology but it can be used by companies in all industries. Here are a few of the most popular uses for a VDR:
M&A due diligence
A merger or purchase of an other company involves sharing a significant amount of documents, typically with third-parties such as auditors and regulatory agencies. The M&A process is made much quicker and easier when you have access to a central secure repository of this information.
Legal cases
The litigation process often involves large quantities of documents that are highly sensitive and sensitive and confidential. Legal teams require a VDR because these documents are easily stolen or lost. VDRs allow attorneys and regulators the ability to access documents remotely without any compromise to security.
Real estate
Signing important documents and sharing them with potential investors and buyers is often a lengthy process if done offline. With the e-signature feature that the majority of VDR providers provide, this process can be made easier and speeded.