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The Texas Lawbook

Free Speech, Due Process and Trial by Jury

  • Appellate
  • Bankruptcy
  • Commercial Litigation
  • Corp. Deal Tracker/M&A
  • GCs/Corp. Legal Depts.
  • Firm Management
  • White-Collar/Regulatory
  • Pro Bono/Public Service/D&I

CDT Roundup: 12 Deals, 10 Firms, 84 Lawyers, $3.7B

February 25, 2020 Claire Poole

Dealmaking in Texas isn’t all about oil and gas, of course (ask anyone in Dallas or Austin). While it still makes up the majority of M&A in the state, two other big industries – healthcare and technology – contribute big chunks to the overall activity.

PitchBook, in conjunction with RSM, released data last week on M&A and private equity activity in the two sectors overall and offered a few takeaways.

In healthcare/life sciences, M&A volume contracted by nearly 25% but deals got significantly larger, averaging a record $2.16 billion last year. The firms say ongoing labor shortages are helping fuel consolidation across several segments and “consumerization” of the industry continues, as health care providers look to acquire or develop telemedicine and patient-facing capabilities.

In information technology, almost $530 billion changed hands in M&A transactions last year while deal volume declined 16% over 2018. However, the firms noted that dealmaking in cybersecurity is on the rise due to increased attacks (see Dell Technologies’ deal, below), with the average total cost of a data breach reaching $3.9 million last year. Software investors with sizable portfolios also are looking to expand into other, complementary services, the firms said.

Last week in Texas, in-state attorneys managed to churn out some deals despite worries over the coronavirus, the stock market pullback and malaise in the oil and gas sector, among other things. There were 12 deals valued at nearly $3.7 billion last week, versus 16 transactions worth $1.25 billion the previous week and 12 deals valued at $2.04 billion at this time last year.

Weekly Corporate Deal Tracker Roundup Stats

A compilation of weekly stats from The Lawbook's CDT Weekly Roundup
(Deal Values in Millions)

Week Ending
Deal CountAmountFirmsLawyersM&A CountM&A Value $MCapM Count
CapM Value $M
28-Jun-202513$7,77781387$2,0316$5,746
21-Jun-202516$5,9841011311$3,0875$2,897
14-Jun-20259$4788133603$478
07-Jun-202516$26,2101119611$24,7445$1,466
31-May-202519$23,3811116612$18,6657$4,717
24-May-202515$24,0331112113$23,6242$409
17-May-202516$21,7601214511$18,6155$3,145
10-May-202524$33,1751620619$30,7655$2,410
03-May-202511$4,249139011$2,226.52$2,022.5
26-Apr-202512$8,78791689$6,0113$2,776
19-Apr-202511$8,09771389$7,9852$112
12-Apr-202513$2,392815210$2,0653$327
05-Apr-202519$27,7621518816$25,4733$2,289
29-Mar-202521$8,1881025816$4,1255$4,064
22-Mar-202519$6,4851423115$4,1284$2,857
15-Mar-202513$13,7371315110$9,9324$3,805
8-Mar-20257$2,2345665$2242$2,100
1-Mar-202511$3,05087510$2,5501$500
24-Feb-2512$16,39771496$6,6356$9,862
17-Feb-2517$12,1361313410$9,4112$2,725
10-Feb-2514$7,15491799$4,9505$2,204
3-Feb-2516 $10,068720011$7,5535$2,515
25-Jan-2514$10,261101259$2,2075$8,054
18-Jan-2519$7,3821531612$2,3007$5,082
11-Jan-2521$33,5601618716$32,5215$1,039
4-Jan-259$6,8279809$6,82700
21-Dec-2411$2,79811928$2,2293$570
14-Dec-2415$5,3231218612$3,8123$1,511
07-Dec-2416$4,7661023111$2,32152,445
30-Nov-2410$10,29191034$8,2906$2.001
23-Nov-2415$4,5531515311$3,3794$1,174
16-Nov-2417$11,4881124513$10,1864$1,303
09-Nov-2414$2,1101213912$1,4102$700
02-Nov-2412 $52,788 1110711$52,7381$50
26-Oct-248$3,1608657$3,0651$75
19-Oct-2412$5,3041113611$4,5541$750
12-Oct-2417$8,4381215015$8,1162$322
05-Oct-2422$23,1811218915$19,9807$3,201
28-Sep-2411$2,35671447$534$2,303
21-Sep-2412$9,568101695$4,1017$5,467
14-Sep-2424$10,9881223516$7,1758$3,813
7-Sep-2412$20,4201616811$20,3071$112.9
31-Aug-2413$20,631913412$14,7751$5,856
24-Aug-2419$8,4522132516$7,1023$1,350
17-Aug-2425$49,1961630411$39,38614$9,810
10-Aug-2420$12,2641531216$9,7944$2,470
03-Aug-2426$16,4981633418$8,1378$8,361
27-Jul-2419$16,4422127115$13,8384$2,604
20-Jul-2415$16,0161418410$14,2325$1,784
13-Jul-2420$17,220 1426518$7,146 2$10,074
6-Jul-2411$3,941 11958$2,650 3$1,291
29-Jun-2414$6,296 152248$6,296 6$1,927
22-Jun-2412$5,679 81375$210 7$5,469
15-Jun-2413$9,895 1621410$5,280 3$4,615
8-Jun-2419$23,859 1323912$19,436 7$4,423
1-Jun-2412$34,510 111479$26,110 3$8,400
25-May-2413$9,684 1517110$4,434 3$5,250
18-May-2411$5,490 111738$3,129 3$2,361
11-May-2422$14,855 1422716$11,105 6$3,750
4-May-2413$3,139 98710$1,297 3$1,842
27-Apr-2410$6,684 62810$6,684 00
20-Apr-2419$15,989 111479$5,208 10$10,781
13-Apr-2413$8,952 97610$1,652 3$7,300
6-Apr-2423$26,616 1422214$13,501 8$13,116
30-Mar-2412$9,286 81368$4,299 4$4,987
23-Mar-2418$5,451 1726616$4,759 2$692
16-Mar-2421$11,437 1318614$9,316 6$2,070
9-Mar-2423$4,695 2121819$2,723 4$1,972
2-Mar-2420$9,108 1937214$4,558 6$4,550
24-Feb-2419$16,382 1224815$9,507 4$6,875
17-Feb-2416$29,932 1515712$29,216 4$716
10-Feb-2425$10,750 1719619$5,372 6$5,379
3-Feb-2412$8,416 181259$3,416 3$5,000
27-Jan-249$8,165 9878$7,815 1$800
20-Jan-2414$4,084 1210912$3,219 2$865
13-Jan-2417$33,588 1225612$26,765 5$6,823
6-Jan-248$7,915 8846$7,265 2$650
30-Dec-2317$14,599 129915$2,714 2$11,885
23-Dec-2323$4,182 1321916$1,813 7$2,370
16-Dec-2313$16,436 132807$15,150 5$1,286
9-Dec-2326$14,633.90 1724416$8,095 10$6,538.90
2-Dec-2313$6,720 95712$6,630 1$90
25-Nov-239$4,835 91316$1,785 3$3,050
18-Nov-2322$6,568.70 1718414$4,709.20 8$1,859.50
11-Nov-2315$9,825 1317912$6,581 3$3,244
4-Nov-2315$20,582.50 1419312$19,417.50 3$1,165
28-Oct-2318$68,419.10 1815215$66,646 3$1,773.10
21-Oct-2316$6,755.90 1616515$6,755.90 1$3
14-Oct-2314$67,851.20 131259$61,998.50 5$5,852.70
7-Oct-2317$6,595.50 1322816$5,995.50 1$600
30-Sep-2317$1,896.45 1318914$806.45 3$1,090
23-Sep-2323$6,432.70 1723016$1,402.80 7$5,029.90
16-Sep-2325$23,226.70 2335316$17,239 9$5,987.70
9-Sep-2312$6,369 81027$4,311 5$2,058
2-Sep-2314$2,522 69213$1,322 1$1,200
26-Aug-2317$12,160.25 1320215$6,573.25 2$5,587.00
19-Aug-2319$11,505 1321315$11,255 4$250
12-Aug-2319$9,698.80 131847$3,270 12$6,428.80
5-Aug-2313$5,201 1211812$5,051 1$150
29-Jul-2315$21,031.60 1319611$18,292.00 4$2,739.60
22-Jul-2318$3,992 1213013$2,808 5$1,184
15-Jul-2313$8,254.95 138113$8,254.95 00
8-Jul-2316$5,441.45 1217211$2,443 5$2,998.45
1-Jul-2316$6,872 1010512$5,474 4$1,398
24-Jun-2313$10,914 1620110$7,874 3$3,040
17-Jun-2317$5,880.70 1515115$4,705.70 2$1,175
10-Jun-2319$8,516.10 1311116$6,252.40 3$2,263.70
June 3 202312$6,104.42 121388$4,256.92 4$1,847.50
27-May-2317$12,200 106711$6,165 6$6,035
20-May-2311$22,458.10 81034$19,455 7$3,003
13-May-2312$7,034 101018$5,460 4$1,574
6-May-2320$3,297.60 1819617$2,985.60 3$312
29-Apr-2323$3,691.20 1813517$1,969.70 6$1,721.50
22-Apr-2316$5,570 1410414$4,750 2$1,000
15-Apr-2312$23,818.10 95910$21,618.10 2$2,200
8-Apr-2316$7,949 91739$5,472 7$3,477
1-Apr-2321$18,676.70 1217511$10,926.70 10$7,750
25-Mar-2315$8,779.50 101415$2,362 10$6,416.50
18-Mar-237$14,048.80 6695$13,345 2$703.80
11-Mar-2321$11,576 1616516$8,131 5$3,445
4-Mar-2320$9,668 1122816$8,209 4$1,459
25-Feb-2313$5,335 1313012$4,235 1$1,200
18-Feb-2314$5,743.70 131588$898.70 6$4,845
11-Feb-2316$12,088 1213712$9,965 4$2,123
4-Feb-2317$8,066 1514013$5,614 4$2,452
28-Jan-237$2,180 7755$1,692.75 2$488
21-Jan-2317$5,768 1617412$1,918 5$3,850
14-Jan-2311$2, 800101028$421 3$2,400
7-Jan-2318$8,296 1116714$6,461 3$1,835
31-Dec-2214$2,732 119912$2,092 2$640
17-Dec14$7,919 1311512$7,419 1$500
10-Dec-2214$10,093 128811$7,093 3$3,000
3-Dec-2226$12,800.90 1117220$4,141 6$8,659.90
26-Nov-228$2,266.70 853$76 5$2,190.70
19-Nov-2221$2,886 1521219$2,550 2$336
12-Nov-2213$15,093.70 9819$14,200 4$893.70
5-Nov-222519,337.201650922$8,267.20 3$11,070
29-Oct-2215$7,805.30 911614$7,180.30 1$625
22-Oct-2220$8,193.50 1325313$5,442 7$2,751.50
15-Oct-229$3,046.10 91397$2,588.30 2$457.80
8-Oct-2219$2,011.80 1211416$833.80 3$1,178
1-Oct-2223$5,532.90 1615618$4,952.30 5$580.60
24-Sep-2218$5,194 1421615$4,050 3$1,144
17-Sep-2221$8,352.30 1232015$4,759.60 6$3,592.70
10-Sep-2215$19,853.50 1012613$19,403.60 2$450
3-Sep-229$2,312 9629$2,312 00
27-Aug-2216$30,891.70 1013515$30,666.40 1227.7
20-Aug-2212$1,977 815299253$1,052
13-Aug-2218$8,004.70 1124211$2,844.70 7$5,160
6-Aug-2224$7,948.90 1224017$3,577 7$4,371.90
30-Jul-228$6,941 9787$6,839 1$102
23-Jul-2211$801 119210$801 10
16-Jul-2214$3,650 1012214$3,650 00
9-Jul-2210$3,557.70 7689$3,557.70 10
2-Jul-2218$8,609.40 1315215$2,754.40 3$5,855
25-Jun-2215$6,142 131469$2,017 6$4,125
18-Jun-2217$11,890.10 1422815$11,410 2479.7
11-Jun-2217$7,600 1212310$2,300 7$5,300
4-Jun-2212$2,937 101279$692 3$2,245
28-May-229$3,197.60 11869$3,197.60 00
21-May-2214$7,284.50 1218511$6,609 3$675.50
14-May-2211$306.60 98010$306.60 1$225
7-May-2216$10,451.75 1210812$1,827 4$8,624.75
30-Apr-2216$2,296.50 1615712$895.50 4$1,401
23-Apr-2210$2,241 11588$1,641 2$600
16-Apr-2211$6,643 71568$2,359 3$4,284
9-Apr-2217$4,429 1418411$1,690 6$2,739
2-Apr-2213$1,755 88410$1,145 3$610
26-Mar-2211$3,205 8656$200 5$3,005
19-Mar-2213$2,239.17 910613$2,239.17 00
12-Mar-2218$12,016 1123915$11,965 2$51.35
5-Mar-2217$6,786 1313713$5,161 4$1,625
26-Feb-2212$5,095 81499$4,437.50 3$658
19-Feb-2217$22,229 1717414$21,354 3$875
12-Feb-2212$2,344.70 10738$641.70 4$1,703
5-Feb-2211$2,503 89911$2,503 00
29-Jan-2211$3,872 1210112$3,872 00
22-Jan-2213$5,143.50 109912$4,842.50 1$301
15-Jan-2212$7,605 91559$6,480 3$1,025
8-Jan-2213$8,256.20 1110213$8,256.20 00
1-Jan-229$1,273.80 6509$1,273.80 00
25-Dec-2121$4,734.75 1117616$3,410 5$1,324.75
18-Dec-2126$7,325.20 1519318$3,640.20 8$3,685.20
11-Dec-2116$5,017 1010913$1,417 3$3,600
4-Dec-2114$2,310 8868$2,310 6$1,882.05
27-Nov-219$3.460.1101016$1,758 3$1,702.60
20-Nov-2120$22,792 1515712$18,864.50 8$3,928
13-Nov-2121$26,729 1217813$11,822 8$14,907
6-Nov-2112$8,303 1315710$6,682 3$1,621
30-Oct-2121$10,368 1521815$9,24.46$1,103.00
23-Oct-2121$18.783.11522211$12,314 10$6,468.60
16-Oct-2115$3,868 1111815$2,293 2$1,575
9-Oct-2120$8,610 1617516$7,795 4$815
2-Oct-2114$6,250 1113710$5,200 4$1,050
25-Sep-2111$11,460 9937$10,200 4$1,250
18-Sep-2111$16,603 8998$15,084 3$1,519
11-Sep-2117$10,653 1110313$8,503 4$2,150
4-Sep-2113$7,222 108911$6,715 2$507
28-Aug-2112$763 96311$663 1$100
21-Aug-2112$29,659 77911$29,579 1$80
14-Aug-2122$17,845 1119912$12,805 10$5,04
7-Aug-2117$13,670 1213915$11,766 2$1,904
31-Jul-2121$8,160 1113410$3,574 10$4,586
July 24,202121$6,367 1113915$3,712 6$2,655
17-Jul-2114$4,009 1112412$2,015 2$1,994
10-Jul-2116$3,997 1314311$1,597 4$2,4
3-Jul-2124$7,492 139416$3,769 8$3,722
26-Jun-2110$4,995 7858$3,847 2$1,148
19-Jun-2128$16,830 82289$1,861 19$14,968
12-Jun-2126$27,238 1520919$25,602 7$1,636
5-Jun-2115$15,539 1310013$14,709 2$600
29-May-2135$20,279 1114528$18,647$1,639
22-May-2124$53,208 1417417$51,047 7$2,161
15-May-2118$10,620 1322011$5,870 7$4,809
8-May-2117$10,400 1115615$8,386 2$2,500
1-May-2121$7,200 1611512$3,808 9$3,392
24-Apr-218$20,200 9318$20,200 00
17-Apr-2114$6,270 810211$40,180 3$2,260
10-Apr-2115$8,940 1312914$7,990 1$950
3-Apr-2118$19,513 1015112$16,923 6$2,590
27-Mar-2127$13,942 1524414$4,300 13$9,633.50
20-Mar-2111$2,046 41023$270 8$1,776
13-Mar-2115$3,270 91096$538 9$2,732
6-Mar-2124$13,617 1019613$10,395 11$3,222
27-Feb-2119$8,105 1213915$4,970 4$3,135
20-Feb-219$8,820 91538$8,520 1$300
13-Feb-2112$4,852.60 78172,7665$2,086.60
6-Feb-2118$9,752 1315314$5,222 4$4,530
30-Jan-2118$9,449 918215$8,753.80 3$695.30
23-Jan-2114$8,150 81186$4,000 8$4,150
16-Jan-2117$6,783 1313811$2,400 6$4,382.90
9-Jan-2122$6,829 1413518$3,139.30 4$3,690
2-Jan-217$1,466 7607$1,466 00
26-Dec-2018$15,900 1216316$5,300 1$600
19-Dec-2018$9,769 1411014$8,426 4$1,343
12-Dec-2010$7,200 91009$3,325 1$3,830
5-Dec-2015$4,261 91229$2,780 6$1,481
28-Nov-2019$7,758 1011013$4,003 6$3,755
14-Nov-2014$864.10 1415712$289.10 2$575
7-Nov-2013$6,332 91299$2,483.50 4$3,849
31-Oct-2010$3,995.80 81036$3,231.10 4$754.70
24-Oct-206$18,100 6585$17,709 1$350
17-Oct-208$351.90 5558$351.90 00
10-Oct-207$5,229 3504$735 3$4,494
3-Oct-2014$21,428 91739$17,535 5$3,893
26-Sep-2010$12,770 8935$10,300 5$2,470
19-Sep-2014$8,365 91016$1,020 8$7,345
12-Sep-206$4,406 8593$1,270 3$3,136
5-Sep-2011$5,191 81179$4,061 2$1,130
29-Aug-2011$2,531 9945$1,130 6$1,401
22-Aug-2018$6,574 121407$1,930 11$4,644
15-Aug-2013$4,991 10977$1,216 6$3,775
8-Aug-2012$32,092 111129$30,457 3$1,635
1-Aug-207$5,287 8765$3,687 2$1,600
25-Jul-209$18,751 6677$18,403 2$348
18-Jul-206$1,982.50 5504$1,407.50 2$575
11-Jul-2011$565.10 127510$65.10 1$500
4-Jul-2010$8,889 8989$8,788 1$100.30
27-Jun-208$6,874 10505$4,972.50 3$2,081.50
20-Jun-2012$4,444 91157$2,829 5$1,615
13-Jun-206$3,582 4372$350 4$3,232
6-Jun-2011$3,213.70 8657$470 4$2,743.70
30-May-208$7,335 7486$4,639 2$2,697
23-May-204$432.40 4343$432.40 10
16-May-206$310 6345$310 10
9-May-2018$5,630 1612414$3,180 4$2,450
2-May-201510,40010908$1,900 7$,8,500
25-Apr-208$3,400 9365$1,000 3$2,450
18-Apr-2019$9,500 14928$185.70 11$9,360
11-Apr-2012$6,000 9405$190 7$5,800
4-Apr-2014$8,200 116810$2,200 4$6,000
28-Mar-2016$6,500 139610$3,700 6$2,800
21-Mar-2011$11,910 7337$2,250 4$9,960
14-Mar-207809.86346684.81125
7-Mar-2016$2,500 157013$669 3$1,400
29-Feb-2013$15,260 1312811$11,760 2$3,500
22-Feb-2012$3,700 109210$2,560 2$1,130
15-Feb-2016$1,250 108412$35 4$1,222
8-Feb-2018$6,080 1412314$2,595 4$3,485
1-Feb-2021$20,900 1210114$17,860 7$3,060
25-Jan-2013$7,430 136212$6,430 1$1,000
18-Jan-2023$9,580 1512019$6,580 4$3,000
11-Jan-2021$14,200 1819916$1,020 5$13,200
4-Jan-2022$6,400 1111916$3,204 6$3,245
28-Dec-1922$7,150 1917518$6,800 4$327.40
14-Dec-1924$36,300 2316719$9,500 5$26,800
7-Dec-1911$10,400 11557$1,082 4$9,370
November 30. 201914$2,450 1212612$1,760 2$692.50
23-Nov-1916$1,995 104111$615 5$1,380
16-Nov-1915$3,820 1313511$2,500 4$1,271
9-Nov-1925$12,900 1718223$12,200 2$575
2-Nov-1910$2,470 126192,4503$22
26-Oct-1912$5,560 147011$3,860 1$1,700
19-Oct-198$6,600 81388$6,600 00
12-Oct-1919$4,300 145516$3,800 3$500
5-Oct-1918$14,500 1916615$11,100 3$3,400
28-Sep-1919$8,100 1813218$7,560 1$550
21-Sep-1914$6,300 166611$2,160 3$4,170
14-Sep-1915$23,800 125611$21,250 4$2,570
7-Sep-1917$3,500 159814$1,900 3$1,600
31-Aug-195$8,700 6505$8,700 00
24-Aug-1916$10,000 148215$4,250 1$5,750
16-Aug-1910$1,680 5527$650 3$950
9-Aug-1917$17,700 156814$3,900 3$13,800
2-Aug-1913$5,760 1210813$5,760 NANA
27-Jul-1911$7,300 13768$6,570 3$730
20-Jul-1913$11,800 1312511$5,300 2$6,500
13-Jul-1910$775 7468$542.50 2$233
6-Jul-197$2,500 9857$2,500 00
29-Jun-1923$8,290 1515417$2,300 6$5,970
22-Jun-1917$10,700 1013914$7,700 3$3,000
15-Jun-1911$13,500 1416011$13,500 NANA
8-Jun-1913$2,870 175511$1,570 2$1,300
1-Jun-1910$4,460 11608$4,140 2$315
25-May-1917$4,360 147914$3,700 3$612
18-May-1922$9,000 1715016$3,400 6$5,600
11-May-1918$19,800 1717715$18,300 3$1,500
4-May-1910$7,075 6328$6,900 2$175
27-Apr-1915$3,200 1411714$3,160 1$40
20-Apr-1913$13,500 10909$12,200 4$1,300
13-Apr-1916$38,900 149114$37,800 2$1,100
6-Apr-1912$6,870 119410$6,730 2$50
30-Mar-1915$6,470 128410$7,91.55$5,677
23-Mar-1918$6,450 149114$5,042 4$1,408
16-Mar-1914$10,180 1211511$8,800 3$1,300
9-Mar-199$1,800 6498$1,300 1$500
2-Mar-1920$3,033 1610714$1,817 6$1,262
23-Feb-1912$2,040 8699$614.60 3$1,430
16-Feb-1916$9,970 187716$9,970 00
9-Feb-1914$6,400 1011014$6,400 00
2-Feb-1918$6,740 159916$5,720 2$950
26-Jan-1913$2,770 116711$918.95 2$1,850
19-Jan-1915$3,819 167612$2,594 3$1,225
12-Jan-1918$7,283 149215$1,683 3$5,600
5-Jan-1910$529 125010$529 00
22-Dec-1817$2,570 138714$941 3$1,629
15-Dec-1810$2,860 8268$264 2$2,600
8-Dec-1815$1,819 166512$552 3$1,267
1-Dec-1812$7,500 10909$1,200 3$6,200
28-Nov-1815$4,500 1110714$4,000 1$500
19-Nov-1818$6,137 139813$2,142 5$3,995
14-Nov-1818$9,200 1315215$8,500 3$694
6-Nov-1816$17,300 1618314$16,361 2$950
29-Oct-1814$14,400 1812717$13,800 1$600
24-Oct-1813$6,140 1312611$5,122 2$1,018
17-Oct-1818$18,390 1512514$12,292 4$6,098
10-Oct-1829$3,149 1810420$1,647 9$819
2-Oct-1818$9,300 116714$7,300 4$2,000
25-Sep-1813$7,000 117510$6,000 3$995
18-Sep-189$3,570 7449$3,570 00
11-Sep-1813$5,900 1013213$5,900 00
7-Sep-1814$5,000 158611$4,000 3$1,000
29-Aug-1815$20,700 147913$4,700 2$16,000
20-Aug-1810$12,400 11538$11,380 3$1,057
14-Aug-1812$19,900 121329$18,889 3$1,011
7-Aug-1816$68,600 1110613$67,259 3$1,340
31-Jul-1815$15,100 159511$13,060 4$2,060
23-Jul-1813$2,130 156010$1,804 3$1,100
17-Jul-1814$5,370 17989$4,310 5$1,100
9-Jul-1816$11,200 157410$11,080 6$862
3-Jul-1813$7,000 78112$6,330 1$750
25-Jun-1815$8,800 13979$4,970 6$3,930
18-Jun-1813$14,200 14807$221 6$14,290
11-Jun-1812$6,300 8968$5,910 4$803
6-Jun-1813$14,500 10888$14,154 5$579
31-May-1811$4,890 10638$3,240 3$1,790
22-May-1815$20,400 11639$19,808 6$885
15-May-1815$4,700 1510610$3,900 5$643
9-May-1811$1,400 13889$1,300 2$560
1-May-188$14,250 7887$13,400 1$450
24-Apr-1812$5,300 66111$4,470 1$800
17-Apr-189$1,800 10447$2,330 2$1,434
11-Apr-1811$2,500 8326$1,690 5$809
3-Apr-1815$13,400 111219$12,020 6$1,090
28-Mar-1810$4,000 10927$3,870 3$215
19-Mar-1817$5,800 135110$590 7$5,165
12-Mar-1815$3,130 114311$2,360 4$788
6-Mar-1819$5,400 1311610$1,530 9$4,860
27-Feb-1820$6,600 136914$5,530 6$1,030
19-Feb-1815$5,500 1411110$3,990 6$1,980
12-Feb-1823$10,900 1715712$7,110 11$3,840
5-Feb-1816$8,600 131007$1,330 9$7,800
30-Jan-1811$12,600 11685$7,300 6$4,982
24-Jan-1819$9,400 151295$2,010 14$7,337
18-Jan-1810$6,280 8492$2,100 8$4,188
9-Jan-1812$16,500 12929$15,890 3$475
3-Jan-1810$2,500 9478$2,350 2$150
27-Dec-1715$9,000 151139$7,568 6$1,784
18-Dec-1715$13,800 161649$13,010 7$1,118
11-Dec-1714$9,700 1012612$2,940 4$8,500
4-Dec-176$1,800 6315$1,510 1$300
28-Nov-177$3,850 8764$3,260 3$285
16-Nov-1710$2,700 10486$1,840 4$856
8-Nov-1715$2,380 179110$1,860 5$516
1-Nov-1712$4,700 17949$3,400 4$1,300
23-Oct-1715$10,500 106710$9,780 4$1,530
18-Oct-176$2,000 373$225 3$1,820
10-Oct-1712$6,570 1009$3,880 3$3,360
2-Oct-178$3,100 11193$1,630 5$1,750
25-Sep-178$4,880 8795$2,660 5$2,070
18-Sep-179$4,770 3$300 6$4,470
12-Sep-1711$4,430 8$2,030 3$2,400
1-Sep-174$1,310 3$317 1$1,000
23-Aug-1711$13,640 98$11,840 3$1,800

Ten firms and 84 Texas lawyers were involved in the activity, which included 10 M&A/private equity/venture capital deals totaling $2.56 billion and two capital markets transactions worth $1.13 billion.

M&A/PRIVATE EQUITY/VENTURE CAPITAL

Dell sells RSA cybersecurity unit to STG, others for $2B

After reports of an impending deal, a consortium led by Symphony Technology Group, Ontario Teachers’ Pension Plan Board and AlpInvest Partners announced Feb. 18 that it agreed to buy Massachusetts cybersecurity provider RSA from billionaire Michael Dell’s Dell Technologies for $2.075 billion.

Dell tapped Hogan Lovells lawyers in Washington, D.C., and Virginia to work on the transaction. Dell’s in-house counsel included Robert Potts, senior VP of corporate; Kim Erlanson, VP of corporate transactions; Alyssia Bernazal, senior counsel for mergers and acquisitions; and Tyler Cotton, counsel for corporate securities. Richard Rothberg is the company’s general counsel.

Davis Polk & Wardwell counseled the buyers while UBS Investment Bank and Jefferies provided financial advice and financing for the acquisition.

Symphony, known as STG, is a private equity firm focused on data, software and analytics. Its portfolio includes RedSeal, a provider of cyber risk modeling solutions.

STG managing partner William Chisholm said in the release that RSA is one of the world’s elite security brands and represents “a great opportunity for solving some of the rapidly developing customer challenges that go along with digital transformation.”

RSA president Rohit Ghai said with a more independent configuration, the company expects to be in a better position to accelerate innovation, ensure customer success with its portfolio of solutions and expand opportunities for its partner ecosystem.

Dell vice chairman Jeff Clarke said the move was the right long-term strategy for Dell, RSA and their customers and partners.

“The transaction will further simplify our business and product portfolio [and] also allows Dell Technologies to focus on our strategy to build automated and intelligent security into infrastructure, platforms and devices to keep data safe, protected and resilient,” he said.

The parties expect to close the transaction in the next six to nine months.

Round Round-based Dell has explored a sale of RSA since it picked it up as part of its $67 billion acquisition of EMC in 2016, which added a lot of debt to its balance sheet. Bloomberg reported last fall that the unit could fetch at least $1 billion. 

The company has said the business has 30,000 customers, including banks and consumer products manufacturers, which it helps confirm user identities and manage other digital security risks.

Dell also owns Secureworks, another security-related business that has been the subject of buyout rumors (Bloomberg reported in December that the company was considering purchasing the 13.8% of Secureworks it didn’t already own and fully consolidating the business). Dell’s VMware business also owns Carbon Black, another cybersecurity services provider.

Venture capital and private equity firms have been active in the cybersecurity market, including in Texas. Earlier this month, Austin cybersecurity startup Praetorian said it raised $10 million in Series A funding from Bill Wood Ventures and McKinsey & Co.

Norton Rose Fulbright aids Dean Foods on $425M Dairy Farmers purchase offer

Bankrupt Dallas milk producer Dean Foods Co. announced Feb. 17 that it agreed to sell a substantial portion of its business to the U.S.’ largest milk cooperative, Kansas City, Kan.-based Dairy Farmers of America, or DFA, for $425 million.

The deal would include 44 of Dean’s 57 facilities and the real estate, inventory, equipment and other assets needed to operate them along with their liabilities. 

Davis Polk & Wardwell and Norton Rose Fulbright advised Dean Foods. The Norton Rose team including Dallas counsel William Greendyke, Dallas partner Jason Boland and Houston senior associates Bob Bruner and Julie Goodrich Harrison.

Evercore is Dean Foods’ investment banker and Alvarez & Marsal is its financial advisor.

DFA used Latham & Watkins, Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner and Houlihan Lokey.

The merger has to clear a U.S. bankruptcy court, whose hearing about the deal is set for March 12, as well as the U.S. Department of Justice, which reportedly has already been investigating how the deal would affect pricing and competition given the two companies’ dominance in the industry.

Other bids for Dean’s business are due April 13 with a possible auction scheduled for April 20. But Dean’s CEO and president Eric Beringause expressed confidence in the release that DFA’s offer will go through.

“We have had a relationship with DFA over the past 20 years and we are confident in their ability to succeed in the current market and serve our customers with the same commitment to quality and service they have come to expect,” he said.

DFA CEO and president Rick Smith said as a family farmer-owned and governed cooperative, no one has a greater interest in preserving and expanding milk markets than DFA. “We are pleased that we have come to an agreement on a deal that we believe is fair for both parties,” he said.

The November bankruptcy of Dean Foods – the largest processor and direct-to-store distributor of fresh milk and other dairy and dairy case products in the U.S. – followed a sales decline in its main business, fluid milk, which many consumers are replacing with plant-based milk alternatives. 

Dean’s milk products also have had to compete with those at large supermarket chains that sell their own store label brands at lower prices. At the time of its filing, Dean had lost money on a net basis in seven of its last eight quarters.

The target isn’t alone in its struggles. Fellow Texas dairy company Borden Dairy Co. filed for bankruptcy in January, also citing lower milk consumption and having to compete with cheaper retail store brands. 

V&E, LW aid on Phillips 66 Partners’ $75M Liberty Pipeline purchase from Phillips 66

Houston-based oil and gas midstream services provider Phillips 66 Partners said Feb. 21 it agreed to buy a 50% interest in Liberty Pipeline LLC from affiliate Phillips 66 for $75 million in cash.

Vinson & Elkins advised the conflicts committee of the board of Phillips 66 Partners’ general partner with Evercore serving as financial advisor.

Counsel Alan Bogdanow and partner Peter Marshall led the deal team with assistance from associates Lucy Liu, Cameron Land and Luke Strieber. 

Others were counsel Damien Lyster and associate Melan Patel on regulatory matters; counsel Scot Dixon on real estate; counsel Brandon Tuck and senior associate Jennifer Cornejo on environmental; and partner Jim Meyer and associate David Gilbert on tax.

Latham & Watkins assisted Phillips 66, including Houston partner Thomas Brandt and associates Samantha Seley and Erin Lee.

Paula Johnson is general counsel of Phillips 66 and Phillips 66 Partners. She joined in 2012 after 10 years at ConocoPhillips and in private practice at Fulbright & Jaworski.

Phillips 66 Partners plans to fund the deal with cash on hand and through its revolver. The parties expect to close the transaction March 2.

The unit is developing the Liberty Pipeline, which will transport crude oil from the Rockies and the Bakken production areas to Cushing, Okla. It’s expected to cost $1.6 billion, or $800 million net to Phillips 66 Partners, and start up in the first half of next year with long-term volume commitments.

Phillips 66 Partners chairman and CEO Greg Garland said the pipeline is a great addition to the partnership’s portfolio as part of its strategy to expand via stable fee-based cash flows supported by long-term volume commitments. The project follows its successful start-up of the Gray Oak Pipeline.

The purchase price reflects the reimbursement of project costs incurred by Phillips 66 prior to the transaction, the parties said.

Jones Day aids Westwood Residential on apartment purchase valued at $45.3M

Jones Day said Feb. 19 that it advised Westwood Residential Co. on the sale of Villas of Chapel Creek to Beverly Hills-based FSC Realty. 

Terms weren’t disclosed, but the Dallas Central Appraisal District last assessed the property at $45.3 million.

Jones Day partner Michael Ording in Dallas led the deal. He also advises Trammel Crow Residential and Mill Creek Residential on transactions.

Villas of Chapel Creek is a 304-unit multifamily residential development in Frisco, Texas.

Shearman advises Eventus on $10.5M Series A funding from Jump, LiveOak 

Austin-based Eventus Systems Inc., a global trade surveillance and market risk software provider, said Feb. 19 it secured $10.5 million in Series A funding from investors led by Jump Capital in Chicago and LiveOak Venture Partners in Austin.

Also participating in the round were existing customers and investors, including Coinbase Ventures and Chimera Securities.

Shearman & Sterling partner Matt Lyons and associate Jonathan Browalski counseled Eventus and a New York firm represented the investors. Rosenblatt Securities advised Eventus on the funding round.

Eventus said the funds will help it further enhance its technology, increase its sales, development and service staff globally and continue to expand its customer base. 

Jump principal Peter Johnson and LiveOak founding partner Krishna Srinivasan have joined Eventus’ board as part of the funding.

Johnson said in the release that Eventus is disrupting the trade surveillance space and its innovative technology, scalable model and seasoned leadership position it to be the unparalleled market leader in the coming year.

“Jump Capital is excited to utilize our resources and deep fintech and capital markets experience to help further accelerate Eventus’ impressive growth,” he said.

Srinivasan said his firm looks for Texas-based startups that can grow into world-class, category-dominating companies.

“The team at Eventus has many decades of hands-on experience as market practitioners with an intimate knowledge of the challenges that clients face,” he said. “Its track record in just over five years in business – addressing mission-critical challenges of numerous top firms in the financial services industry – is impressive.”

Eventus CEO Travis Schwab said the company had its third straight year of doubling customers and revenue and it’s looking to add experienced sales, development and service professionals to its team.

“Our plans include growing our emerging presence and client base in Europe – where we have strong tools for addressing MiFID II [the EU’s Markets in Financial Instruments Regulation legislative framework] and related regulatory requirements – and in Asia, where we have tailored our platform to meet the needs of multiple regional jurisdictions,” he said.

The company’s Validus software platform helps firms monitor for all trading surveillance requirements, including market manipulation such as spoofing, layering and wash trading. It has hundreds of pre-built surveillance procedures and in real time processes billions of trade lifecycle messages per day across equities, equity options, futures, fixed income, foreign exchange and cryptocurrencies.

Eventus claims the product is the only trade surveillance solution to offer machine learning and a procedural approach in a seamless package to reduce alert noise and assist customers in intelligent issue resolution.

V&E advises Swivel on $8M capital raise from Breyer, JLL

Turnkey office space provider Swivel said it raised $8 million from Breyer Capital and JLL Spark to help fund its national expansion.

Vinson & Elkins advised Swivel, including partners Wes Watts and Wes Jones and associate Chris Kirby in Austin, a Swivel spokeswoman said.

Breyer Capital is led by Jim Breyer, who has backed Facebook and Spotify and is putting $5 million into Swivel, Crunchbase said. JLL Spark, the venture arm of commercial real estate brokerage giant JLL, put up the other $3 million. 

The financing brings Swivel’s total raised to $14.6 million, according to Crunchbase. The company had early funding from Floodgate co-founder Mike Maples, who had partnered with Swivel founder Scott Harmon previously on Motive.

Pre-qualified member companies can contract with Swivel’s landlord partners for turnkey office space on flexible terms with little or no upfront capital expenditure and no lease lock-in, according to Crunchbase. “We’re more like a VRBO for office space,” Harmon said, rather than like WeWork and Knotel.

The company has been testing its model with 30 landlords representing 150 properties in Texas, mostly in Austin but also in Dallas and Houston. It has worked with tenants such as Sana Benefits, Dremio, Graylog, Guideline, hOp, Plivo, Samcart, TalentRobot and Vertify.

Akin Gump advises Rattler on Midland Basin JV with ArcLight

ArcLight Capital Partners-backed Amarillo Midstream and Diamondback Energy affiliate Rattler Midstream said Feb. 20 they entered into a 50/50 joint venture to own, operate and expand a natural gas gathering and processing system in the Midland basin. Terms weren’t disclosed.

Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld counseled Rattler, including corporate partners Seth Molay in Dallas and Gabe Procaccini, Lisa Leiman Hearn and Matt Kapinos in Houston, senior counsel Vera Neinast in Houston on regulatory, senior counsel Rich Frank in Dallas on real estate and partner Jocelyn Tau in Houston on tax.

The venture, called Amarillo Rattler, owns and operates the Yellow Rose gas gathering and cryogenic processing system, including 84 miles of gathering and regional transportation pipelines in Dawson, Martin and Andrews Counties, Texas.

The JV also plans to construct and operate a new natural gas cryogenic processing plant in Martin County, Texas, and other gas gathering and regional transportation pipelines. It expects the new plant will be fully up and running by the middle of next year.

Midland-based Diamondback has contracted for part of the new plant’s capacity, which could be expanded.

Dan Revers, founder and managing partner of ArcLight, said in the release that capturing and processing natural gas in the Permian Basin is a key part of the “U.S. energy transition” to the fuel.

Travis Stice, CEO of Rattler’s general partner, said enhanced planning and coordination between its gas gathering and processing partners in the venture and across its operations increases the capital efficiency and reliability of the integrated systems and minimizes natural gas flaring, which releases carbon dioxide into the air.

Boston-based ArcLight is an infrastructure firms focused on North American energy assets, investing $22 billion in more than 100 transactions since inception.

Diamondback formed Rattler in 2018 to own, operate, develop and acquire midstream infrastructure assets in the Midland and Delaware Basins of the Permian. It provides crude oil, natural gas and water-related midstream services to Diamondback under long-term, fixed-fee contracts.

Sidley, Shearman work on Twin Eagle Liquids’ asset sale to Phoenix Park Energy

Sidley Austin said Feb. 18 it represented Houston-based Twin Eagle Liquids Marketing on the sale of its natural gas liquids assets to Phoenix Park Energy Marketing for an undisclosed sum.

The team members included counsel Atman Shukla, partner Cliff Vrielink and associate Kayleigh McNelis, all of Houston.

Shearman & Sterling assisted Phoenix Park Energy Marketing, including partners Hugh Tucker and Omar Samji and associates Brian Finch and Brianna Lozito, all of Houston. Other Texas team members were partner Todd Lowther in Houston and associates Julia Pashin in Dallas and Molly Harding in Houston on tax and associate Jacob Fields in Austin on litigation matters.

Phoenix Park Energy Marketing is the U.S. unit of Phoenix Park Gas Processors Ltd., which was formed in 1989 and started production in 1991. It is owned by NGC NGL Co. Ltd. (51%), Trinidad and Tobago NGL Ltd. (39%) and Pan West Engineers and Constructors LLC (10%)

Twin Eagle Liquids markets, trades and transports natural gas liquids in Canada, the U.S. and Mexico via rail.

The acquisition adds a new source of revenue to Phoenix Park’s portfolio, further diversifying its business and providing a focal point for an expansion thrust in the North American natural gas market, the buyer said.

President Dominic Rampersad said the move represents a new chapter for Phoenix Park and its shareholders as it establishes a presence in other territories and adds value for state-owned National Gas Co. of Trinidad and Tobago.

Jackson Walker advises Blue River Partners on sale to IQ-EQ

IQ-EQ said Feb. 18 it acquired Blue River Partners, a Dallas-based provider of outsourced services to alternative asset managers. Terms weren’t disclosed.

The deal marks the European buyer’s entrance into the U.S. market and makes it a major player in the industry with 200 professionals at seven offices and 450-plus clients in the U.S. with assets under management of $1.3 trillion.

Jackson Walker counseled Blue River with a team led by partner Cale McDowell and associates Rony Kishinevsky and Cade Satterfield in Austin.

Others in the group were Austin senior counsel Argyrios C. Saccopoulos, Dallas partner Ronald D. Kerridge and Austin partner Chuck Campbell along with associate Meredith Silliman and partners Raman N. Dewan and Alicia R. Duleba, all of Austin. Also pitching in were San Antonio partners Steven R. Jacobs and Ann M. Leafstedt.

IQ-EQ was represented in the transaction by the New York and Paris offices of Latham & Watkins as well as Stibbe in Luxembourg, where it is headquartered along with London and Jersey. Jackson Walker had assistance of Globalaw affiliate Molitor with respect to matters of Luxembourg law.

Michael Minces is a founding partner, president and general counsel of Blue River. Before forming Blue River in 2009, he was general counsel of Swank Capital, legal counsel at Highland Capital Management and an associate at Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld in Dallas and at Skadden in New York.

Minces and co-founding partner and CEO Mark Fordyce will lead IQ-EQ’s U.S. operations. They said in the release that the combination will allow Blue River to provide global capabilities and solutions to its clients, including a fund servicing platform in Europe and Asia and supporting clients’ ambitions to raise capital outside of the U.S. 

IQ-EQ group executive chairman Serge Krancenblum said that the deal strategically increases its presence in the U.S., the largest and fastest growing fund administration and regulatory compliance market in the world, and cements its position as one of the top four investor services firms globally.

Foley advises Sky Island Capital on investment in Polished Metals

Dallas-based Sky Island Capital said Feb. 18 It made a majority undisclosed investment in Polished Metals Ltd., a polisher and supplier of architectural and ornamental metals. The middle market private equity firm invested alongside the founding Lazarus family.

Sky Island managing partner Jack Waterstreet told The Texas Lawbook that Foley advised him on the deal with a group led by Milwaukee partner Spencer Moats. Moats said Dallas partner Chris Converse, Houston tax partner James Howard and Dallas senior counsel Chris Babcock provided him with support.

Founded in 1979 and headquartered in Hillside, N.J., Polished Metals claims to be one of the largest companies of its kind in the U.S. offering a variety of finishes and metals to several end markets, including the architecture and design community, elevators, escalators and transportation.

It said its mirror‐ and satin‐finished sheets, bars, tubes and angles have been featured in architectural projects such as Hudson Yards, the National Museum of the U.S. Army and One World Trade Center. 

Sky Island partner Pat Murley said the firm aims to expand the business while Sky Island’s Waterstreet said it’s looking for add-on acquisitions to bolster Polished Metals’ product portfolio and customer base. Company president David Lazarus said the transaction will allow it to take advantage of new growth opportunities and better serve its customers.

Sky Island said it makes control investments in strategically viable North American manufacturing companies with upside potential. It has $135 million in assets under management.

CAPITAL MARKETS/FINANCINGS

V&E counsels underwriters on $700M National Retail Properties notes offering

Vinson & Elkins said Feb. 19 it’s counseling the underwriters on National Retail Properties Inc.’s public offering of $400 million in 2.500% senior unsecured notes due 2030 and $300 million in 3.100% senior unsecured notes due 2050. 

The V&E corporate team included Houston partner David Stone and Dallas tax associate Miron Klimkowski. The parties expect to close the offerings March 3.

The joint book-running managers and underwriters’ representatives include BofA Securities, Wells Fargo Securities, Citigroup Global Markets Inc., Jefferies, RBC Capital Markets and SunTrust Robinson Humphrey. U.S. Bancorp Investments also is a joint book-running manager and Morgan Stanley & Co., TD Securities, Capital One Securities and Raymond James & Associates are senior co-managers.

National Retail Properties intends to use the net proceeds to redeem all of its outstanding 3.80% notes due 2022, repay all of the outstanding indebtedness under its credit facility and fund future property acquisitions and for general corporate purposes.

Orlando, Fla.-based National Retail Properties said it invests primarily in high-quality retail properties mostly with long-term, net leases. At the end of last year, it owned 3,118 properties in 48 states with gross leasable area of 32.5 million square feet and with a weighted average remaining lease term of 11.2 years.

V&E, Baker Botts aid on $430M notes offering by Tallgrass

Vinson & Elkins said Feb. 20 it advised the initial purchasers in connection with an offering by Tallgrass Energy LP affiliates Tallgrass Energy Partners LP and Tallgrass Energy Finance Corp. of $430 million in 6% senior notes due 2027. 

The offering priced on Feb. 18 equal to 98.591% of par and closed Feb. 20.

Partners Sarah Morgan and David Stone led the team with assistance from senior associate Bo Shi and associates Michael Pascual, Danny Wicoff and Miles Fortenberry. 

Others in the group were partner Wendy Salinas and associate Liz Snyder on tax matters; partner Suzanne Clevenger and senior associate Victoria Galvez on regulatory; and partner Matthew Dobbins and associate Austin Pierce on environmental.

Baker Botts counseled Tallgrass Energy Partners, including Austin partners Mollie Duckworth and Courtney Fore, Houston partner Dan Tristan and Austin associates Michael Portillo, Patrick Samper and Jenna Kabrich. Austin partner Jon Nelsen and senior associate Leah Patrick assisted on tax.

Tallgrass intends to use the offering’s net proceeds to repay outstanding borrowings under its senior secured revolving credit facility.

UPDATE/OTHER:

EnVen Energy, a Houston-based oil and gas explorer and producer in the deepwater Gulf of Mexico, withdrew its plans for an initial public offering, according to a Feb. 19 filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. It filed its initial plans in late 2018. The company is backed by Bain Capital Partners, Adage Capital Partners and EIG Global Equity Partners. Citi, J.P. Morgan, Stifel and BMO Capital Markets were scheduled to be the underwriters. Davis Polk & Wardwell was advising EnVen and Simpson Thacher & Bartlett was assisting the underwriters, both out of New York. The company’s general counsel is Jeffrey A. Starzec, who previously was GC at Cobalt International Energy, which filed for bankruptcy in 2017. He started his legal career at Baker Botts and later was at V&E, where he worked on deals for Cobalt.

***

Water Island Capital urged shareholders of wind and solar power plant operator Pattern Energy Group Inc. to reject a $2.63 billion buyout offer from the Canada Pension Plan Investment Board because it was undervalued, Reuters reported last week. As The Lawbook previously reported, Shearman & Sterling had advised CPPIB on the deal with a team out of New York but included tax associate – now partner – Ryan Bray, who offices out of the firm’s new Dallas office. The deal, which came with a 14.8% premium, was expected to close in the second quarter of this year.

***

Deal catchup: Hogan Lovells advised an international consortium consisting of Applegreen plc, IST3 Infrastruktur Global and TD Greystone Asset Management on its $229 million acquisition of JLIF Holdings U.S  Inc. and unit Project Services LLC. The deal closed Sept. 30 following approval by the Connecticut Department of Transportation. The Hogan Lovells team also represented the consortium on the project financing provided by ING and KeyBank. Houston partner David Locascio led the Hogan Lovells team, which included Houston finance associate Kyle Hamilton as well as lawyers in its Virginia, Washington, D.C., and New York offices. Project Services operates 23 on-highway travel plazas in Connecticut across Interstate 95, Interstate 395 and Route 15, three heavily trafficked routes between New York and Boston. It has exclusive rights along the routes under a concession agreement with CDOT that has 25 years remaining with the potential to extend for 10 more years. The plazas offer fuel, quick-service food and beverage, retail and restrooms.

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