Daniel Arvani
Partner, Managing Partner
Sector
Private Capital
Private equity sponsors, credit funds and family offices, from fund formation to exits.
§ 01Overview
We advise sponsors and their portfolio companies across the investment cycle: raising funds, buying and financing businesses, supporting them through growth and exiting through sales, listings and continuation vehicles.
§ 02Key contacts
Key contacts
§ 03Experience
Representative matters
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
Advised Tamsin Logistics REIT on a portfolio acquisition of UK warehouses
Acted on the purchase and acquisition financing of fourteen logistics assets across the Midlands and the North West.
Real Estate
£325 million
Advised Grayvale Partners on the continuation vehicle for three portfolio companies
Structured the secondary transaction and the tax treatment of the rolling investors.
Mergers & Acquisitions · Tax
US$1.1 billion
Advised Aldous Capital on its take-private of Quillon Software
Represented the sponsor on the acquisition, the committed financing and the tender offer structure.
Mergers & Acquisitions · Capital Markets & Finance · Tax
US$1.3 billion
Advised Pellham Housing on a build-to-rent forward funding
Acted for the investor on the forward-funding agreement, construction package and management arrangements for a 420-home scheme.
Real Estate
£180 million
§ 04Insights
Related insights
Webinar: governance for private capital portfolio companies
Board composition, information rights and conflicts, for sponsors and portfolio company management.
12:00 pm – 1:00 pm Eastern time · Online
Earn-outs: drafting for the dispute you hope never comes
An earn-out bridges a valuation gap at signing and often reopens it two years later. The drafting decides who wins that argument.
What our deal teams are seeing going into 2027
Notes from our M&A, finance and antitrust lawyers on how transactions are being negotiated, financed and reviewed.
Schemes and restructuring plans: choosing the right English tool
Both procedures bind dissenting creditors. They do so in different ways, and the choice shapes the negotiation.
§ 05Related