Negotiating Term Sheets: Focus on What’s Important Blog Post
Focus on what’s important, negotiate and resolve the important points early, get the deal closed as quickly as possible and get back to growing the company. When you receive a…
Focus on what’s important, negotiate and resolve the important points early, get the deal closed as quickly as possible and get back to growing the company. When you receive a…
Key insights from Laura Tadvalkar On recent advancements toward human health:“We’re seeing the incredible impact of GLP-1 drugs not only for weight loss and diabetes, but across multiple disease areas,…
As a result of changes in US law, most newly formed companies, as well as many existing companies, will need to comply with the beneficial ownership information (BOI) reporting rule
With the recent explosion in popularity of generative artificial intelligence (AI), an increasing number of companies are integrating AI into their products and services. This includes companies designing new AI…
Generative AI offers unprecedented opportunities for companies of all stages of growth. It can provide time and cost efficiencies, allowing companies to focus resources on other business priorities. It also…
Many thanks to Liza Hadley and the team at Izba for their contributions to this article. 1. You are never too small for a commercial contract Commercial contracts help define…
Nonprofit organizations in the US often ask how big their Board of Directors should be. Boards that are too small can fall short of their goals or stagnate, but Boards…
Many founders come to us with questions about Section 83(b) elections. They have often heard in startup circles that they need to file these, but may not understand when it makes sense to do so or what problem the Section 83(b) election solves. This article seeks to clear up some of the confusion about Section 83(b) elections.
When private companies raise capital in the US, they will typically want to ensure that all of their prospective investors are “accredited investors” under federal securities laws. Companies will thus often send their prospective investors a questionnaire to confirm that they fulfill one or more of the accredited investor criteria.