
Business Acquisition Letter of Intent
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A letter of intent lets two businesses agree the shape of a deal before lawyers draft the contract. This template keeps it exact: who the parties are, what is being bought, the price and how it is paid, the conditions, the timetable, and a clear split between the clauses that bind and those that do not.
The sample is an offer by Millrace Logistics to buy Carrick Haulage for £4.8M, with a 75-day exclusivity period and a signing deadline of 22 March 2027. Replace the parties, figures and dates with your own deal, keep only the binding clauses you intend, and have a solicitor check it. It is a draft, not legal advice.
Click Make a copy in Google Docs, then confirm on the Google page. The copy is saved to your own Google Drive.
Replace the parties, date and background with the facts of your deal, then update the price, payment split and timetable.
List each condition to proceed, who must meet it and by when, and set the exclusivity, confidentiality and expiry dates.
Ask a solicitor to confirm which clauses are binding and which law applies, then correct the draft.
Delete the Make it yours page, then share the letter for signature.
Mostly not. Price and timetable are intentions, while exclusivity, confidentiality, costs and governing law are usually binding. Ask a solicitor to confirm before anyone signs.
Yes. Make a copy in Google Docs and it is yours to edit, with no sign-up here and no cost.
No. Millrace Logistics, Carrick Haulage, the people and every figure are fictional and made up for the example. Replace them with your own before you share it.
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Docs + Word7 pages
Free
Docs + Word7 pages
Free
Docs + Word7 pages
Free