|
||||||
|
There are many items useful to entrepreneurs on the site including:
. . . → Read More: Orrick – Start-Up Tool Kit – Term Sheet Creator – Start-Up Forms Library Similar topics at:  Capitalization Tables, Hiring The Team, Non-Disclosure Agreements, Stock Options, Term Sheets  forms, spreadsheet As the founder of a startup, one of the first issues you need to address is how to finance your company’s operations. If you are lucky enough to be able to fund your startup out-of-pocket, or through generous family members, congratulations. You can probably skip the rest of this post and get back to building your business. However, if you are like most founders, you won’t be able to self-fund your company entirely and your revenues won’t exist yet, or won’t be adequate to grow the company. In some instances you may be able to obtain or if you have some type of hard asset or significant ac Washington, D.C. (Press Release – September 15, 2011) – Small Business & Entrepreneurship Council (SBE Council) member and entrepreneur Sherwood “Woodie” Neiss brings his Crowd Fund Investing (CFI) framework to a congressional hearing today, where there is growing support to modernize outdated security laws that prevent small business owners from tapping into their networks for raising capital. Today, the U.S. House Subcommittee on TARP, Financial Services and Bailouts of Public and Private Programs is hosting “Crowdfunding: Connecting Investors and Job Creators” where they will hear from Nei Q: Say I have an angel (SEC accredited) who’s ready to invest at an amount well below $100k. How would this impact on a future round with VCs? Is there some standard or average pre-money and post-money that happens in angel deals? Also, the angel in question is a family member of a friend, so would it be better to have them invest as a family/friend financier rather than an angel, and how exactly would that work? A: (Brad) Let me address the last question first. There is no real difference between a “family/friend” investor and an “angel” investor other than semantics. Structurally…. Similar topics at: Family and Friends, Selling Stock -- SEC Rules, Valuation accredited investor, sec IP Law for Startups is a blog that gives general, educational information about intellectual property law and explains the most common pitfalls and m The term “Board” may be confusing here. This is not a Board Of Directors. Nor is it a couple of your buddies. Nor is it someone who gives you one s Here are answers to some frequently asked questions about advisors. 1. What do advisors do? Should you set up an LLC, C Corp, or S Corp. And in what state should you register? These are some of the questions we’ll consider in our overview o Stock for Attorney Fees? This situation arises when a startup company offers stock to a lawyer in exchange for legal services. I’ve derived the foll The Funded Founder Institute has created a new class of common stock to protect founders, “Class F.” The stock offers Founders a suite of protectiv |
||||||
|
Copyright © 2012 TheStartup411 ™ - All Rights Reserved 55 queries. 0.529 seconds. |
||||||
