Davinor Transition Framework
Methodology for institutional structuring and transition
A general methodological structure of seven stages that organises the transaction, allocates responsibilities and preserves continuity during the transfer of management and control.
The structure is adapted to the size, nature and contracted scope of each project.
01
Assessment
Assessment of the transaction, its context and the parties involved.
02
Mapping
Mapping of assets, contracts, obligations and responsibilities.
03
Governance
Definition of controls, approval levels and document organisation.
04
Due Diligence
Technical, financial, legal and operational verification.
05
Transition Planning
Planning of stages, deadlines and parties responsible for the transition.
06
Handover
Coordination of the formal transfer of management and control.
07
Continuity
Monitoring of operational continuity after the transfer.
01
Assessment
Assessment of the transaction, its context and the parties involved.
02
Mapping
Mapping of assets, contracts, obligations and responsibilities.
03
Governance
Definition of controls, approval levels and document organisation.
04
Due Diligence
Technical, financial, legal and operational verification.
05
Transition Planning
Planning of stages, deadlines and parties responsible for the transition.
06
Handover
Coordination of the formal transfer of management and control.
07
Continuity
Monitoring of operational continuity after the transfer.
The methodology is adapted to the legal, operational and regulatory nature of each project, considering its particularities, obligations and applicable competences. The seven stages do not constitute a mandatory or universal regulatory procedure.
Davinor coordinates and organises the stages of the transaction and does not replace auditors, lawyers, accountants, oversight bodies or public authorities, whose duties remain fully preserved.
Application
The methodology applies to public and private transactions
Each stage is adjusted to the nature of the transaction, the sector involved and the level of document organisation existing when the work begins.