Legal feasibility analysis ensures that a proposed project is legally viable and compliant. It identifies any legal risks, requirements, or obstacles that must be addressed. A legal feasibility study examines whether a project conforms with relevant business licenses, certificates, copyrights, insurance policies, and other legal and ethical standards. Conducting this analysis facilitates risk management and helps avoid major legal issues during project development and implementation. For example, a construction project would require evaluating compliance with contracts, agreements, bonds, and certificates that govern areas like architecture, bidding, equipment, warranties, and completion.

1. LEGAL
FEASIBILITY
By:-
Name - Rishi Kumar Gupta
Stream - Int. BBA-MBA
Reg No. - 161111017002

2. Need of Feasibility Study
 A feasibility study is an analysis of how successfully a project can be
completed, accounting for factors that affect it such as economic,
technological, legal and scheduling factors.
 Project managers use feasibility studies to determine potential positive
and negative outcomes of a project before investing a considerable
amount of time and money into it.

3. What is Legal Feasibility?
 Legal feasibility is the study to know if the proposed project conform the
legal and ethical requirements.
 It is important that the project or business is following the requirements
needed to start a business or a project including business licenses,
certificates, copyrights, business insurance, tax number, health and safety
measures, and many more.
 There are some things to consider in legal feasibility study including
ethical issues and some social issues. These issues are the privacy,
nepotism, and accountability.

4. Main Objectives of Legal Feasibility Analysis
 To ensure that the project is legally doable.
 To facilitate risk management, indicating the risks and obstacles that need
to be addressed within the technical analyses, the financial model and/or
the Value for Money analysis.
 To avoid, to the extent possible, the major problems in the project’s
development and implementation, specifying the requirements that need
to be considered at subsequent stages of the PPP process.

5. Example
An example of requirements needed to propose a construction project are
architect contract, bid bond, bid form, equipment lease, guarantee agreement,
flooring contract, electrical service agreement, construction contract,
construction agreement, warranty bond, certificate of final completion, change
order, contract extension agreement, and many more. These documents should
be able to provide once the project will be started.