Search
Contact
25.01.2023 | Deal Notifications

KPMG Law advises Zollner Elektronik AG on the sale of the Sourceability Group to a US Family Office

KPMG Law Rechtsanwaltsgesellschaft advised Zollner Elektronik AG on the sale of the Sourceability Group to a US family office.

CrowdOut Capital LLC, an Austin-based investment firm, and CO Long Term Equity Fund I LP have acquired Sourceability, a global distributor of electronic components, from Zollner Elektronik AG.

KPMG Law provided comprehensive legal advice on the structuring of the transaction and the transfer of companies in Germany, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Singapore and India. In doing so, KPMG Law worked with a cross-country and cross-location team from the areas of corporate law/M&A, IP/IT, labor law, and antitrust and foreign trade law with law firms from its own international network. The law firm Whitman Breed Abbott & Morgan advised on all U.S. legal issues.

Sourceability is a global distributor of electronic components and has developed its own e-commerce marketplace, providing professional buyers and engineers with access to an extensive parts range with global logistics support. The company’s global distribution centers in Singapore, Hong Kong and Miami are supported by regional offices.

Tax advice and structuring for Zollner AG was provided by a team from KPMG AG Wirtschaftsprüfungsgesellschaft (KPMG) with cross-border teams from the global KPMG organization.

CrowdOut Capital was advised by an international team from Norton Rose Fulbright.

Consultant Zollner AG:

Inhouse: Milan Nosek, Head of Legal Department Zollner AG

KPMG Law Rechtsanwaltsgesellschaft mbH: Stefan Kimmel (Partner, Corporate/M&A, Berlin), Dr. Heiko Hoffmann (Partner, Corporate/M&A, Munich) – both Lead Partners – , Frederik Johannesdotter (Senior Manager, Corporate, M&A, Munich), Dr. Anna Reimann (Senior Manager, Corporate M&A, Munich), Christoph Kampschulte (Manager , Corporate, M&A, Munich), Tamara Granzow (Manager, Corporate/M&A, Berlin); Philipp Augenstein (Associate, Corporate, M&A, Munich), Dr. Anna Wipper (Partner, IP/IT, Berlin), Dr. Gerrit Rixen (Partner, Antitrust and Foreign Trade Law, Cologne), Dr. Hannes Schwinn (Senior Manager, Antitrust and Foreign Trade Law, Stuttgart), Dr. Martin Trayer (Partner, Labor Law, Frankfurt)

KPMG: Karl Spangler (Partner, Tax, Regensburg), Marcus Aberl (Director, International Transaction Tax, Munich), Christian Schmid (Partner, Corporate Tax, Munich)

Whitman Breed Abbott & Morgan (USA): Andrew W. Nelson (Partner, Corporate M&A), Richard E. Mancuso (Partner, IP), Eleni T. Choephel (Associate, Corporate M&A)

 

Explore #more

26.11.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

EU deforestation regulation forces companies to act

Anyone who trades in or uses the raw materials soy, oil palm, cattle, coffee, cocoa, rubber and wood and certain products made from them should…

25.11.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

Special infrastructure assets: how the administration manages to implement projects quickly

The special infrastructure fund creates the opportunity to catch up on years of investment backlog. There is a need for urgency. Defence capability, economic growth…

21.11.2025 | In the media

KPMG Law Interview in Real Estate I Haufe: Substitute building materials: “Secondary is not second class”

The Substitute Building Materials Ordinance is intended to harmonize the circular economy in construction, but legal uncertainty and bureaucracy are holding it back. How can…

21.11.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

Residential construction turbo: more living space on existing properties

Since October 30, 2025, new regulations on the creation of living space have been in force in the German Building Code (BauGB). At the heart…

19.11.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

New Packaging Implementation Act tightens obligations for companies

With a new Packaging Implementation Act (VerpackDG), German law is to be adapted to the EU Packaging Regulation. The Federal Ministry for the Environment…

18.11.2025 | In the media

KPMG Law Statement in the FAZ on the subject of deepfakes

Fraudsters can easily falsify invoices or even act as company bosses. Companies can defend themselves against this, but there are no miracle weapons against AI…

17.11.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

Video surveillance in rental properties: What should landlords be aware of?

Video surveillance of rented properties is only possible under strict legal conditions. More and more owners want to keep an eye on and secure their…

13.11.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

Implementing AI in the legal department – these are the success factors

Artificial intelligence (AI) only benefits the legal department if it is implemented correctly. The technology promises to automate time-consuming routine work and fundamentally improve the…

13.11.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

First omnibus package to relax CSDDD, CSRD and EU taxonomy obligations

On November 13, 2025, the EU Parliament voted on its negotiating position regarding the so-called omnibus package, which provides for a relaxation of the CSRD,…

12.11.2025 | In the media

KPMG Law Statement in In-house Counsel: More stability under the umbrella of corporate governance

There is a lot of talk about “corporate governance” in the face of multiple crises and regulatory tendencies on the part of legislators. But what…

© 2024 KPMG Law Rechtsanwaltsgesellschaft mbH, associated with KPMG AG Wirtschaftsprüfungsgesellschaft, a public limited company under German law and a member of the global KPMG organisation of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Limited, a Private English Company Limited by Guarantee. All rights reserved. For more details on the structure of KPMG’s global organisation, please visit https://home.kpmg/governance.

 KPMG International does not provide services to clients. No member firm is authorised to bind or contract KPMG International or any other member firm to any third party, just as KPMG International is not authorised to bind or contract any other member firm.

Scroll