You have 0 free articles left this month.

Fujitsu acquires ServiceNow consultancy

Lander & Rogers has advised Fujitsu on its acquisition of ServiceNow consultancy Enable Professional Services.

September 30, 2022 By Emma Musgrave
Share this article on:
Fujitsu acquires ServiceNow consultancy
expand image

Firms: Lander & Rogers (Fujitsu); Undisclosed (Enable Professional Services)

Deal: Fujitsu Australia Limited (Fujitsu) has acquired Enable Professional Services.

 
 

Value: Undisclosed

Area: Merger and acquisition

Key players: The Lander & Rogers team was led by partner Jackie Solakovski, with support provided by special counsel Paul Mayson, senior associate Alex Dworjanyn and lawyer Alexandra Harley.

Deal significance: Enable Professional Services is described as the largest independent ServiceNow consultancy in the Asia-Pacific region.

According to a statement from Lander & Rogers, Fujitsu’s acquisition of Enable Professional Services was carried out via a competitive bid process and comes as the company looks to accelerate its growth ambitions.

This latest acquisition comes after Fujitsu acquired data and AI consultancy Versor and Microsoft-specialist oobe.

Under the deal, Enable Professional Services will continue to operate as a standalone Fujitsu company in Australia, Singapore, Hong Kong, the Philippines and India.

Commenting further, lead partner Jackie Solakovski said: “With its 350+ consultants and 950+ certifications in user experience, IT transformation and risk management, the acquisition of Enable Professional Services strengthens Fujitsu’s capability in the region, increasing the depth and breadth of its experience in digital transformation.”

Special counsel Paul Mayson added: “We assisted Fujitsu in documenting a complex deal structure, negotiating strong deal protections and addressing various tricky cross-border elements and separation issues.”

Want to see more stories from trusted news sources?
Make Lawyers Weekly a preferred news source on Google.
Click here to add Lawyers Weekly as a preferred news source.