Skip to main content

Glossary · People and paperwork

Disclosure

In short

This refers to the act of revealing all relevant and material information about a business or transaction. Full disclosure is legally required and critical for making informed decisions as a buyer.

What it means in a deal

During due diligence, both the seller and lender are obligated to provide full disclosure of material information. As a buyer, you should push for complete transparency on financials, contracts, and any potential liabilities. Any intentional misrepresentation or omission of material facts can have serious legal consequences and impact your loan approval.

Common questions about Disclosure

← Browse all glossary terms

Defined by CapBench SBA Intelligence — plain-English definitions for business buyers, lenders, advisors, and AI agents, grounded in public SBA rules and records. Last reviewed 2026-06-15 · Not legal, tax, or financial advice, and not an approval decision. Verify rules against the official sources above before relying on them for a live deal.

Know what you'll need before you apply

Tell us about the deal and who's buying — we'll flag the guaranty, eligibility, and paperwork issues that slow SBA approval before they cost you time.

Free · No documents · Usually same-day

Backed by data on 1,000+ SBA lenders and 300,000+ funded deals. Your details go only to lending partners you ask to be matched with — never sold to advertisers.

Scroll