Startups, Venture Capital and Angel Funding in a Reopened Economy ideatoipo
Recorded 6/22
Covid has changed almost all aspects of our lives and the way we do business, including the startup ecosystem. As the country re-opens and companies adjust to the new normal, many startup founders have had to pivot to meet the new realities.
Join us for as discussion of how the pandemic has changed the startup landscape and how startups must do business, especially if they want to attract angel and venture capital investors.
We will cover new laws and how your startup can succeed and grow under the new rules. We will discuss:
1) How can startup protect themselves from post Covid liabilities?
2) What are best practices in the post-Covid world?
3) How has expanded government programs changed the startup world?
4) How can a startup position itself to succeed and avoid pitfalls?
5) What is new in venture capital investment terms?
How to Prepare Your Startup for Venture Capital Investment - Part 1ideatoipo
In the current environment, venture capital funding has become more competitive, but it is still available. This presentation will cover what a startup should do to prepare for venture funding, what essential steps to take, what venture capitalists expect and how to avoid venture capital deal breakers.
Corporate and startup attorney Roger Royse will discuss:
1) What types of startups are viable candidates for venture capital funding
2) What types of startups are being funded now
3) How much money is being deployed and where
4) The essential assets, traction and qualities that your startup must have to even have a chance at success when approaching a venture capitalist
5) How you can make your startup more attractive to venture capitalists
6) How (and when) you should value your startup for venture capitalists
7) How to get your startup in front of venture capitalists
8) How you can protect yourself against dilutive rounds, losing control and being removed from management
9) How to establish and maintain good relationships with venture capitalists
10) How to build a strong personal brand when dealing with venture capitalists -- and why this is critical
and more!
Startups, Venture Capital and Angel Funding in a Reopened Economy ideatoipo
Recorded 6/22
Covid has changed almost all aspects of our lives and the way we do business, including the startup ecosystem. As the country re-opens and companies adjust to the new normal, many startup founders have had to pivot to meet the new realities.
Join us for as discussion of how the pandemic has changed the startup landscape and how startups must do business, especially if they want to attract angel and venture capital investors.
We will cover new laws and how your startup can succeed and grow under the new rules. We will discuss:
1) How can startup protect themselves from post Covid liabilities?
2) What are best practices in the post-Covid world?
3) How has expanded government programs changed the startup world?
4) How can a startup position itself to succeed and avoid pitfalls?
5) What is new in venture capital investment terms?
How to Prepare Your Startup for Venture Capital Investment - Part 1ideatoipo
In the current environment, venture capital funding has become more competitive, but it is still available. This presentation will cover what a startup should do to prepare for venture funding, what essential steps to take, what venture capitalists expect and how to avoid venture capital deal breakers.
Corporate and startup attorney Roger Royse will discuss:
1) What types of startups are viable candidates for venture capital funding
2) What types of startups are being funded now
3) How much money is being deployed and where
4) The essential assets, traction and qualities that your startup must have to even have a chance at success when approaching a venture capitalist
5) How you can make your startup more attractive to venture capitalists
6) How (and when) you should value your startup for venture capitalists
7) How to get your startup in front of venture capitalists
8) How you can protect yourself against dilutive rounds, losing control and being removed from management
9) How to establish and maintain good relationships with venture capitalists
10) How to build a strong personal brand when dealing with venture capitalists -- and why this is critical
and more!
How to Prep for Venture Capital Funding Part 2: Venture Capital Termsideatoipo
Getting venture capital funding is the ultimate yet often elusive goal of many Silicon Valley startups. Venture capital funding dramatically improves a startup's chances of having a big IPO or buy out exit. Most startups at their inception have the hope, if not the expectation, that they will eventually receive venture capital funding.
In the current environment, venture capital funding has become more competitive, but it is still available. This presentation is the second of two parts and will cover typical venture capital deal terms and points, negotiating with venture capitalists and what to expect in the current environment.
Corporate and startup attorney Roger Royse will discuss:
1) Should you be approaching venture capitalists now
2) How (and when) you should value your startup for venture capitalists
3) What are typical venture capital financing terms
4) What terms you may negotiate and what terms are standard
5) How to protect yourself from dilution, freeze outs and forfeiture of shares
6) How to manage your investors after the close
7) Planning for a venture capital backed exit
8) What to do when things go wrong
9) Troubled company terms, down rounds and recaps
10) How to access and leverage funding sources during a global economic crisis
and more!
Distressed Startups: Legal, Business, and Financing Strategiesideatoipo
Launching a startup - or starting a business - is challenging and is fraught with pitfalls. This is even more so in the midst of a pandemic and a global recession.
Veteran Silicon Valley attorney Roger Royse will discuss strategies for building and operating a successful business or startup during troubled times.
Roger will discuss:
1) What should you expect from your vendors, customers and financiers?
2) How can startup founders protect themselves from predatory creditors during a bad economy?
3) What will financing terms look like now?
Is startup investment capital even available?
4) What are some tax traps to avoid when working out debt obligations with investors and creditors?
5) Can startups still get federal stimulus grant money or loans?
6) What will venture capital terms look like now?
7) For existing startup companies -- how can you get venture capitalists to step up and continue funding your startup company?
8) How viable is crowdfunding and other alternative sources of funding in 2021?
9) If you lost your job or have been furloughed, how do you get started doing gig work in a gig economy?
What are the legal traps and restrictions for gig workers?
10) What other strategies and tactics should entrepreneurs deploy during a downturn?
10.6.20 How to Prepare Your Startup for Venture Capital Funding - Part 1ideatoipo
Visit:
https://www.meetup.com/Silicon-Valley-Startup-Idea-to-IPO/events/272503730/
Getting venture capital funding is the ultimate yet often elusive goal of many Silicon Valley startups. Venture capital funding dramatically improves a startup's chances of having a big IPO or buy out exit. Most startups at their inception have the hope, if not the expectation, that they will eventually receive venture capital funding.
In the current environment, venture capital funding has become more competitive, but it is still available. This presentation will cover what a startup should do to prepare for venture funding, what essential steps to take, what venture capitalists expect and how to avoid venture capital deal breakers.
Corporate and startup attorney Roger Royse will discuss:
1) What types of startups are viable candidates for venture capital funding
2) What types of startups are being funded now
3) How much money is being deployed and where
4) The essential assets, traction and qualities that your startup must have to even have a chance at success when approaching a venture capitalist
5) How you can make your startup more attractive to venture capitalists
6) How (and when) you should value your startup for venture capitalists
7) How to get your startup in front of venture capitalists
8) How you can protect yourself against dilutive rounds, losing control and being removed from management
9) How to establish and maintain good relationships with venture capitalists
10) How to build a strong personal brand when dealing with venture capitalists -- and why this is critical
and more!
Please come with your questions, comments and scenarios.
Bitcoin, Block chain, Cryptocurrency, and ICO's: A Legal PerspectiveRoger Royse
A full overview of topics surrounding the emerging cryptocurrency Industry. Topics include blockchain use, crowdfunding, ICO's taxation, and federal regulations
Startups in a Down Economy: Legal, Business, and Financing Strategiesideatoipo
Launching a startup - or starting a business - is challenging and is fraught with pitfalls. This is even more so in the midst of a pandemic and a global recession.
Roger Royse, partner at the law firm of Haynes and Boone, LLP in Palo Alto, will discus strategies for building and operating a successful business or startup during a recession. Roger will discuss:
1) What should you expect from your vendors, customers and financiers?
2) How can startup founders protect themselves from predatory creditors during a bad economy?
3) What will financing terms look like now?
Is startup investment capital even available?
4) What are some tax traps to avoid when working out debt obligations with investors and creditors?
5) Can startups still get federal stimulus grant money or loans?
6) What will venture capital terms look like now?
7) For existing startup companies -- how can you get venture capitalists to step up and continue funding your startup company?
8) How viable is crowdfunding and other alternative sources of funding in 2020?
9) If you lost your job or have been furloughed, how do you get started doing gig work in a gig economy?
What are the legal traps and restrictions for gig workers?
10) What other strategies and tactics should entrepreneurs deploy during a downturn?
and more!
Please come with your questions, comments and scenarios.
How to Prepare Your Startup for Venture Capital Investment - Part 2 Venture...ideatoipo
Getting venture capital funding is the ultimate yet often elusive goal of many Silicon Valley startups. Venture capital funding dramatically improves a startup's chances of having a big IPO or buy out exit. Most startups at their inception have the hope, if not the expectation, that they will eventually receive venture capital funding.
In the current environment, venture capital funding has become more competitive, but it is still available. This presentation is the second of two parts and will cover typical venture capital deal terms and points, negotiating with venture capitalists and what to expect in the current environment.
Corporate, startup and venture capital attorney Roger Royse will discuss:
1) Should you be approaching venture capitalists now
2) How (and when) you should value your startup for venture capitalists
3) What are typical venture capital financing terms
4) What terms you may negotiate and what terms are standard
5) How to protect yourself from dilution, freeze outs and forfeiture of shares
6) How to manage your investors after the close
7) Planning for a venture capital backed exit
8) What to do when things go wrong
9) Troubled company terms, down rounds and recaps
10) How to access and leverage funding sources during a global economic crisis
and more!
8.20.20 How to Relocate Your Startup to Silicon Valleyideatoipo
You began your startup outside of the United States, and now you would like to relocate it to Silicon Valley. Every year many startups make the move without working through the complex legal issues. Failing to address those issues can kill your startup. San Francisco-based startup and venture capital attorney Jason Putnam Gordon of Polsinelli LLP will provide a high-level overview of the common US legal issues surrounding the move. This program will provide information on the following key issues:
· Corporate structure
· Tax consequences
· Intercompany agreements
· Immigration
· Intellectual property issues
· US employment laws
· The Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States, also known as CFIUS
· Export-control Issues
· Common pitfalls and mistakes
· And much, much more.
Come with your questions and scenarios.
About the Speaker
Jason Putnam Gordon is a results-oriented corporate attorney practicing in the Venture Capital and Emerging Growth Companies group in Polsinelli’s San Francisco office. Jason has a passion for working with experienced entrepreneurs and executives to make their vision a reality.
In his practice, he regularly represents companies throughout their life cycle in matters related to venture capital financing, strategic corporate relationships, corporate formation, complex mergers and acquisitions, sales, and divestitures. With industry focuses on consumer goods and technology, because of his broad skill set and deep network, Jason regularly works in a wide array of verticals including artificial intelligence, virtual reality, augmented reality, video games, software, hardware, life sciences, the internet of things and agricultural technology.
Jason works with companies based locally, elsewhere in the U.S. and internationally. Jason brings a unique skill set to the negotiating table and to litigation-minimization strategies in the boardroom. He started his career as a federal law clerk in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania and then continued as a litigator handling corporate, securities, intellectual property, and commercial litigation before establishing a transactional practice.
Outside of the office, Jason is dedicated to his family and has a passion for skydiving and indoor body flight.
If you have any questions regarding the content of this presentation, you can reach Jason at:
JGordon@polsinelli.com
How to Form an Angel or Venture Fund: Legal, Business and Tax Strategiesideatoipo
While large amounts of pooled capital continue to be invested in startups, the legal, tax and regulatory environment continues to evolve. Many entrepreneurs and investors pool their capital into vehicles designed to invest in startups. Others form funds to manage investments by other passive investors.
Join us as we discuss the complex web of legal, tax and regulatory requirements for forming and operating a fund.
Veteran Silicon Valley venture capital attorney Roger Royse will discuss the nuts and bolts of forming an angel or venture fund, including:
1) Types of investment funds designed to invest in startups
2) Typical investment fund terms
3) Various ways of structuring the distribution waterfall
4) Special tax rules applicable to fund managers (and some related tax issues on the investors side)
5) The federal and state registration requirements for fund managers
6) Securities law issues for funds
7) Special considerations for foreign investors in funds
8) CFIUS considerations for funds with foreign investors
and more!
How to Form an Angel or Venture Fund: Legal, Business and Tax Strategiesideatoipo
While large amounts of pooled capital continue to be invested in startups, the legal, tax and regulatory environment continues to evolve. Many entrepreneurs and investors pool their capital into vehicles designed to invest in startups. Others form funds to manage investments by other passive investors.
Join us as we discuss the complex web of legal, tax and regulatory requirements for forming and operating a fund.
Two Silicon Valley attorneys will discuss the nuts and bolts of forming an angel or venture fund, including:
1) Types of investment funds designed to invest in startups
2) Typical investment fund terms
3) Various ways of structuring the distribution waterfall
3) Special tax rules applicable to fund managers (and some related tax issues on the investors side)
4) The federal and state registration requirements for fund managers;
Securities law issues for funds
5) Special considerations for foreign investors in funds
6) CFIUS considerations for funds with foreign investors
and more!
Roger Royse discusses the most common legal mistakes made by entrepreneurs and startups. This presentation will focus on issues related to business formation, fundraising, employment, intellectual property, tax, and technology.
This webinar is critical for entrepreneurs who will be raising a preferred round in the near future. This webinar is designed to teach you what to expect when your company sells preferred stock in a venture round.
During this webinar, veteran Silicon Valley venture capital attorney Jason Putnam Gordon will cover the following topics:
· What venture capitalists are looking for when they invest in a company
· What makes a company a potential investment for a venture capital fund
· Pre-round issues
· What makes a good investor and how to find them
· How to negotiate a term sheet
· The deal documentation
· The diligence process
· Closing issues
· Post-closing issues
· Common pitfalls when raising venture capital
· And much, much more
How To Relocate An International Startup to Silicon Valleyideatoipo
You began your startup outside of the United States, and now you would like to relocate it to Silicon Valley. Every year many startups make the move without working through the complex legal issues. Failing to address those issues can kill your startup. San Francisco-based startup and venture capital attorney Jason Putnam Gordon of Polsinelli LLP will provide a high-level overview of the common US legal issues surrounding the move. This program will provide information on the following key issues:
· Corporate structure
· Tax consequences
· Intercompany agreements
· Immigration
· Intellectual property issues
· US employment laws
· The Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States, also known as CFIUS
· Export-control Issues
· Common pitfalls and mistakes
· And much, much more.
How to Prepare Your Startup for Venture Capital Investmentideatoipo
Getting venture capital funding is the ultimate yet often elusive goal of many Silicon Valley startups. Venture capital funding dramatically improves a startup's chances of having a big IPO or buy out exit. Most startups at their inception have the hope, if not the expectation, that they will eventually receive venture capital funding.
In the current environment, venture capital funding has become more competitive, but it is still available. This presentation will cover what a startup should do to prepare for venture funding, what essential steps to take, what venture capitalists expect and how to avoid venture capital deal breakers.
How to Prepare for Venture Capital Investment PT 2-Venture Capital Termsideatoipo
Getting venture capital funding is the ultimate yet often elusive goal of many Silicon Valley startups. Venture capital funding dramatically improves a startup's chances of having a big IPO or buy out exit. Most startups at their inception have the hope, if not the expectation, that they will eventually receive venture capital funding.
In the current environment, venture capital funding has become more competitive, but it is still available. This presentation is the second of two parts and will cover typical venture capital deal terms and points, negotiating with venture capitalists and what to expect in the current environment.
Corporate, startup and venture capital attorney Roger Royse will discuss:
Should you be approaching venture capitalists now
How (and when) you should value your startup for venture capitalists
What are typical venture capital financing terms
What terms you may negotiate and what terms are standard
How to protect yourself from dilution, freeze outs and forfeiture of shares
How to manage your investors after the close
Planning for a venture capital backed exit
What to do when things go wrong
Troubled company terms, down rounds and recaps
How to access and leverage funding sources during a global economic crisis
and more!
How to Prep for Venture Capital Funding Part 2: Venture Capital Termsideatoipo
Getting venture capital funding is the ultimate yet often elusive goal of many Silicon Valley startups. Venture capital funding dramatically improves a startup's chances of having a big IPO or buy out exit. Most startups at their inception have the hope, if not the expectation, that they will eventually receive venture capital funding.
In the current environment, venture capital funding has become more competitive, but it is still available. This presentation is the second of two parts and will cover typical venture capital deal terms and points, negotiating with venture capitalists and what to expect in the current environment.
Corporate and startup attorney Roger Royse will discuss:
1) Should you be approaching venture capitalists now
2) How (and when) you should value your startup for venture capitalists
3) What are typical venture capital financing terms
4) What terms you may negotiate and what terms are standard
5) How to protect yourself from dilution, freeze outs and forfeiture of shares
6) How to manage your investors after the close
7) Planning for a venture capital backed exit
8) What to do when things go wrong
9) Troubled company terms, down rounds and recaps
10) How to access and leverage funding sources during a global economic crisis
and more!
Distressed Startups: Legal, Business, and Financing Strategiesideatoipo
Launching a startup - or starting a business - is challenging and is fraught with pitfalls. This is even more so in the midst of a pandemic and a global recession.
Veteran Silicon Valley attorney Roger Royse will discuss strategies for building and operating a successful business or startup during troubled times.
Roger will discuss:
1) What should you expect from your vendors, customers and financiers?
2) How can startup founders protect themselves from predatory creditors during a bad economy?
3) What will financing terms look like now?
Is startup investment capital even available?
4) What are some tax traps to avoid when working out debt obligations with investors and creditors?
5) Can startups still get federal stimulus grant money or loans?
6) What will venture capital terms look like now?
7) For existing startup companies -- how can you get venture capitalists to step up and continue funding your startup company?
8) How viable is crowdfunding and other alternative sources of funding in 2021?
9) If you lost your job or have been furloughed, how do you get started doing gig work in a gig economy?
What are the legal traps and restrictions for gig workers?
10) What other strategies and tactics should entrepreneurs deploy during a downturn?
10.6.20 How to Prepare Your Startup for Venture Capital Funding - Part 1ideatoipo
Visit:
https://www.meetup.com/Silicon-Valley-Startup-Idea-to-IPO/events/272503730/
Getting venture capital funding is the ultimate yet often elusive goal of many Silicon Valley startups. Venture capital funding dramatically improves a startup's chances of having a big IPO or buy out exit. Most startups at their inception have the hope, if not the expectation, that they will eventually receive venture capital funding.
In the current environment, venture capital funding has become more competitive, but it is still available. This presentation will cover what a startup should do to prepare for venture funding, what essential steps to take, what venture capitalists expect and how to avoid venture capital deal breakers.
Corporate and startup attorney Roger Royse will discuss:
1) What types of startups are viable candidates for venture capital funding
2) What types of startups are being funded now
3) How much money is being deployed and where
4) The essential assets, traction and qualities that your startup must have to even have a chance at success when approaching a venture capitalist
5) How you can make your startup more attractive to venture capitalists
6) How (and when) you should value your startup for venture capitalists
7) How to get your startup in front of venture capitalists
8) How you can protect yourself against dilutive rounds, losing control and being removed from management
9) How to establish and maintain good relationships with venture capitalists
10) How to build a strong personal brand when dealing with venture capitalists -- and why this is critical
and more!
Please come with your questions, comments and scenarios.
Bitcoin, Block chain, Cryptocurrency, and ICO's: A Legal PerspectiveRoger Royse
A full overview of topics surrounding the emerging cryptocurrency Industry. Topics include blockchain use, crowdfunding, ICO's taxation, and federal regulations
Startups in a Down Economy: Legal, Business, and Financing Strategiesideatoipo
Launching a startup - or starting a business - is challenging and is fraught with pitfalls. This is even more so in the midst of a pandemic and a global recession.
Roger Royse, partner at the law firm of Haynes and Boone, LLP in Palo Alto, will discus strategies for building and operating a successful business or startup during a recession. Roger will discuss:
1) What should you expect from your vendors, customers and financiers?
2) How can startup founders protect themselves from predatory creditors during a bad economy?
3) What will financing terms look like now?
Is startup investment capital even available?
4) What are some tax traps to avoid when working out debt obligations with investors and creditors?
5) Can startups still get federal stimulus grant money or loans?
6) What will venture capital terms look like now?
7) For existing startup companies -- how can you get venture capitalists to step up and continue funding your startup company?
8) How viable is crowdfunding and other alternative sources of funding in 2020?
9) If you lost your job or have been furloughed, how do you get started doing gig work in a gig economy?
What are the legal traps and restrictions for gig workers?
10) What other strategies and tactics should entrepreneurs deploy during a downturn?
and more!
Please come with your questions, comments and scenarios.
How to Prepare Your Startup for Venture Capital Investment - Part 2 Venture...ideatoipo
Getting venture capital funding is the ultimate yet often elusive goal of many Silicon Valley startups. Venture capital funding dramatically improves a startup's chances of having a big IPO or buy out exit. Most startups at their inception have the hope, if not the expectation, that they will eventually receive venture capital funding.
In the current environment, venture capital funding has become more competitive, but it is still available. This presentation is the second of two parts and will cover typical venture capital deal terms and points, negotiating with venture capitalists and what to expect in the current environment.
Corporate, startup and venture capital attorney Roger Royse will discuss:
1) Should you be approaching venture capitalists now
2) How (and when) you should value your startup for venture capitalists
3) What are typical venture capital financing terms
4) What terms you may negotiate and what terms are standard
5) How to protect yourself from dilution, freeze outs and forfeiture of shares
6) How to manage your investors after the close
7) Planning for a venture capital backed exit
8) What to do when things go wrong
9) Troubled company terms, down rounds and recaps
10) How to access and leverage funding sources during a global economic crisis
and more!
8.20.20 How to Relocate Your Startup to Silicon Valleyideatoipo
You began your startup outside of the United States, and now you would like to relocate it to Silicon Valley. Every year many startups make the move without working through the complex legal issues. Failing to address those issues can kill your startup. San Francisco-based startup and venture capital attorney Jason Putnam Gordon of Polsinelli LLP will provide a high-level overview of the common US legal issues surrounding the move. This program will provide information on the following key issues:
· Corporate structure
· Tax consequences
· Intercompany agreements
· Immigration
· Intellectual property issues
· US employment laws
· The Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States, also known as CFIUS
· Export-control Issues
· Common pitfalls and mistakes
· And much, much more.
Come with your questions and scenarios.
About the Speaker
Jason Putnam Gordon is a results-oriented corporate attorney practicing in the Venture Capital and Emerging Growth Companies group in Polsinelli’s San Francisco office. Jason has a passion for working with experienced entrepreneurs and executives to make their vision a reality.
In his practice, he regularly represents companies throughout their life cycle in matters related to venture capital financing, strategic corporate relationships, corporate formation, complex mergers and acquisitions, sales, and divestitures. With industry focuses on consumer goods and technology, because of his broad skill set and deep network, Jason regularly works in a wide array of verticals including artificial intelligence, virtual reality, augmented reality, video games, software, hardware, life sciences, the internet of things and agricultural technology.
Jason works with companies based locally, elsewhere in the U.S. and internationally. Jason brings a unique skill set to the negotiating table and to litigation-minimization strategies in the boardroom. He started his career as a federal law clerk in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania and then continued as a litigator handling corporate, securities, intellectual property, and commercial litigation before establishing a transactional practice.
Outside of the office, Jason is dedicated to his family and has a passion for skydiving and indoor body flight.
If you have any questions regarding the content of this presentation, you can reach Jason at:
JGordon@polsinelli.com
How to Form an Angel or Venture Fund: Legal, Business and Tax Strategiesideatoipo
While large amounts of pooled capital continue to be invested in startups, the legal, tax and regulatory environment continues to evolve. Many entrepreneurs and investors pool their capital into vehicles designed to invest in startups. Others form funds to manage investments by other passive investors.
Join us as we discuss the complex web of legal, tax and regulatory requirements for forming and operating a fund.
Veteran Silicon Valley venture capital attorney Roger Royse will discuss the nuts and bolts of forming an angel or venture fund, including:
1) Types of investment funds designed to invest in startups
2) Typical investment fund terms
3) Various ways of structuring the distribution waterfall
4) Special tax rules applicable to fund managers (and some related tax issues on the investors side)
5) The federal and state registration requirements for fund managers
6) Securities law issues for funds
7) Special considerations for foreign investors in funds
8) CFIUS considerations for funds with foreign investors
and more!
How to Form an Angel or Venture Fund: Legal, Business and Tax Strategiesideatoipo
While large amounts of pooled capital continue to be invested in startups, the legal, tax and regulatory environment continues to evolve. Many entrepreneurs and investors pool their capital into vehicles designed to invest in startups. Others form funds to manage investments by other passive investors.
Join us as we discuss the complex web of legal, tax and regulatory requirements for forming and operating a fund.
Two Silicon Valley attorneys will discuss the nuts and bolts of forming an angel or venture fund, including:
1) Types of investment funds designed to invest in startups
2) Typical investment fund terms
3) Various ways of structuring the distribution waterfall
3) Special tax rules applicable to fund managers (and some related tax issues on the investors side)
4) The federal and state registration requirements for fund managers;
Securities law issues for funds
5) Special considerations for foreign investors in funds
6) CFIUS considerations for funds with foreign investors
and more!
Roger Royse discusses the most common legal mistakes made by entrepreneurs and startups. This presentation will focus on issues related to business formation, fundraising, employment, intellectual property, tax, and technology.
This webinar is critical for entrepreneurs who will be raising a preferred round in the near future. This webinar is designed to teach you what to expect when your company sells preferred stock in a venture round.
During this webinar, veteran Silicon Valley venture capital attorney Jason Putnam Gordon will cover the following topics:
· What venture capitalists are looking for when they invest in a company
· What makes a company a potential investment for a venture capital fund
· Pre-round issues
· What makes a good investor and how to find them
· How to negotiate a term sheet
· The deal documentation
· The diligence process
· Closing issues
· Post-closing issues
· Common pitfalls when raising venture capital
· And much, much more
How To Relocate An International Startup to Silicon Valleyideatoipo
You began your startup outside of the United States, and now you would like to relocate it to Silicon Valley. Every year many startups make the move without working through the complex legal issues. Failing to address those issues can kill your startup. San Francisco-based startup and venture capital attorney Jason Putnam Gordon of Polsinelli LLP will provide a high-level overview of the common US legal issues surrounding the move. This program will provide information on the following key issues:
· Corporate structure
· Tax consequences
· Intercompany agreements
· Immigration
· Intellectual property issues
· US employment laws
· The Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States, also known as CFIUS
· Export-control Issues
· Common pitfalls and mistakes
· And much, much more.
How to Prepare Your Startup for Venture Capital Investmentideatoipo
Getting venture capital funding is the ultimate yet often elusive goal of many Silicon Valley startups. Venture capital funding dramatically improves a startup's chances of having a big IPO or buy out exit. Most startups at their inception have the hope, if not the expectation, that they will eventually receive venture capital funding.
In the current environment, venture capital funding has become more competitive, but it is still available. This presentation will cover what a startup should do to prepare for venture funding, what essential steps to take, what venture capitalists expect and how to avoid venture capital deal breakers.
How to Prepare for Venture Capital Investment PT 2-Venture Capital Termsideatoipo
Getting venture capital funding is the ultimate yet often elusive goal of many Silicon Valley startups. Venture capital funding dramatically improves a startup's chances of having a big IPO or buy out exit. Most startups at their inception have the hope, if not the expectation, that they will eventually receive venture capital funding.
In the current environment, venture capital funding has become more competitive, but it is still available. This presentation is the second of two parts and will cover typical venture capital deal terms and points, negotiating with venture capitalists and what to expect in the current environment.
Corporate, startup and venture capital attorney Roger Royse will discuss:
Should you be approaching venture capitalists now
How (and when) you should value your startup for venture capitalists
What are typical venture capital financing terms
What terms you may negotiate and what terms are standard
How to protect yourself from dilution, freeze outs and forfeiture of shares
How to manage your investors after the close
Planning for a venture capital backed exit
What to do when things go wrong
Troubled company terms, down rounds and recaps
How to access and leverage funding sources during a global economic crisis
and more!
How to Prepare Your Startup for Venture Capital Investment - Part 1ideatoipo
10,000 Startups: Legal Strategies for Startup Success
https://www.amazon.com/10-000-Startups-Strategies-Startup-ebook/dp/B09S14JQ9K
In the current environment, venture capital funding has become more competitive, but it is still available. This presentation will cover what a startup should do to prepare for venture funding, what essential steps to take, what venture capitalists expect and how to avoid venture capital deal breakers.
Corporate and startup attorney Roger Royse will discuss:
What types of startups are viable candidates for venture capital funding
What types of startups are being funded now
How much money is being deployed and where
The essential assets, traction and qualities that your startup must have to even have a chance at success when approaching a venture capitalist
How you can make your startup more attractive to venture capitalists
How (and when) you should value your startup for venture capitalists
How to get your startup in front of venture capitalists
How you can protect yourself against dilutive rounds, losing control and being removed from management
How to establish and maintain good relationships with venture capitalists
How to build a strong personal brand when dealing with venture capitalists -- and why this is critical
and more!
8.11.20 Funding 101 for Tech Entrepreneursideatoipo
Veteran Silicon Valley attorney Roger Royse will discuss, compare and contrast the various options available to entrepreneurs when it comes to funding their startup.
The speaker will address some common questions when it comes to funding for startups, including:
1) What are the best funding options for entrepreneurs to scale their business?
2) When should entrepreneurs pursue external funding?
3) How do entrepreneurs choose the right investor?
4) What alternative sources of funding are available?
5) How and why should a founder stage their funding rounds?
6) When should a founder think about exiting?
7) How can advisers help with the funding process?
and more!
Please come with your questions and scenarios.
About the Speaker:
Roger Royse is a partner in the Palo Alto office of Haynes and Boone, LLP and practices in the areas of corporate and securities law, tax, mergers and acquisitions and fund formation. He works with companies ranging from newly formed tech startups to publicly traded multinationals in a variety of industries. Roger has been an instructor or professor of legal, tax and business topics for the Center for International Studies (Salzburg, Austria), Golden Gate University School of Law and Stanford Continuing Studies and is a frequent speaker, writer, radio guest, blogger and panelist for bar associations, CPA organizations, and business groups. Roger is a Northern California Super Lawyer, is AV Peer-Rated by Martindale Hubbell, and has a “Superb” rating from Avvo..
Roger is the author of Dead on Arrival: How to Avoid the Legal Mistakes That Could Kill Your Startup and has been interviewed and quoted in the Wall Street Journal, Forbes, Fox Business, Chicago Tribune, Associated Press, Tax Notes, Inc. Magazine, Nikkei Asian Review, China Daily, San Francisco Chronicle, Reuters, The Recorder, 7X7, Business Insurance and Fast Company.
If you have questions for Roger, you can reach him at:
roger.royse@haynesboone.com
8.18.20 How to Negotiate with Venture Capitalistsideatoipo
Venture capital is the holy grail of funding for successful startups. Startups that successfully close a venture capital funding round will have access not only to money but also experience, expertise and connections. Silicon Valley has many success stories of venture-backed companies that went on to successful exits. However, there are as many stories of founders who lost their companies, exited too early or gave up too much to the venture capitalists. If a startup is lucky enough to get a venture capital term sheet, how can the startup founder protect herself? What should be negotiated, and what should she expect?
Join us as veteran Silicon Valley startup and venture capital attorney Roger Royse discusses how to negotiate with venture capitalists.
In this presentation, you will learn:
1) How to do due diligence on a venture capitalist
2) How to prepare your company for a venture capital financing
3) How to best position yourself for a successful raise
4) What terms to expect and what traps to avoid
5) What terms are standard, and what terms you should never agree to
6) What is a term sheet, and what can you expect to be in it
7) How to protect yourself from overreaching investors
8) How to position yourself for the future after the funding closes
9) What to expect after the close….
And more!
Please come with your questions, comments and scenarios.
About the Speaker:
Roger Royse is a partner in the Palo Alto office of Haynes and Boone, LLP and practices in the areas of corporate and securities law, tax, mergers and acquisitions and fund formation. He works with companies ranging from newly formed tech startups to publicly traded multinationals in a variety of industries. Roger has been an instructor or professor of legal, tax and business topics for the Center for International Studies (Salzburg, Austria), Golden Gate University School of Law and Stanford Continuing Studies and is a frequent speaker, writer, radio guest, blogger and panelist for bar associations, CPA organizations, and business groups. Roger is a Northern California Super Lawyer, is AV Peer-Rated by Martindale Hubbell, and has a “Superb” rating from Avvo..
Roger is the author of Dead on Arrival: How to Avoid the Legal Mistakes That Could Kill Your Startup and has been interviewed and quoted in the Wall Street Journal, Forbes, Fox Business, Chicago Tribune, Associated Press, Tax Notes, Inc. Magazine, Nikkei Asian Review, China Daily, San Francisco Chronicle, Reuters, The Recorder, 7X7, Business Insurance and Fast Company.
If you have questions for Roger, you can reach him at:
roger.royse@haynesboone.com
How to Split the Pie, Raise Money and Reward Contributorsideatoipo
One of the first and most important decisions you as a founder will have to make is who to recruit to join your team and how they should get a share in the company. Many of the most successful companies in the world started with co-founders, contributors and advisors who were incentivized with equity, and they attracted early investment by attracting and retaining the best people for their team.
Learn how to divide equity among co-founders, use equity compensation to attract and retain talent and how to place your company in the best position to attract venture capital.
The speaker will discuss:
1) The four different ways of splitting equity
2) How to use vesting restrictions to filter talent
3) How to get equity into the hands of investors on a tax
efficient basis
4) What do venture capitalists look for in an equity split or
compensation plan
5) How to create and use a cap table
6) What else do venture capitalists look for in a potential
portfolio company
7) Why planning at formation will affect your M&A exit
8) What common startup mistakes to avoid
9) How to determine what your startup is worth
10) How much equity founders should have
11) How much equity you should give to employees and
consultants
12) How much you should give to the venture capitalists
Veteran Silicon Valley attorney Roger Royse will discuss, compare and contrast the various options available to entrepreneurs when it comes to funding their startup.
The speaker will address some common questions when it comes to funding for startups, including:
1) What are the best funding options for entrepreneurs to scale their business?
2) When should entrepreneurs pursue external funding?
3) How do entrepreneurs choose the right investor?
4) What alternative sources of funding are available?
5) How and why should a founder stage their funding rounds?
6) When should a founder think about exiting?
7) How can advisers help with the funding process?
and more!
Veteran Silicon Valley attorney Roger Royse will discuss, compare and contrast the various options available to entrepreneurs when it comes to funding their startup.
The speaker will address some common questions when it comes to funding for startups, including:
What are the best funding options for entrepreneurs to scale their business?
When should entrepreneurs pursue external funding?
How do entrepreneurs choose the right investor?
What alternative sources of funding are available?
How and why should a founder stage their funding rounds?
When should a founder think about exiting?
How can advisers help with the funding process?
and more!
Veteran Silicon Valley attorney Roger Royse will discuss, compare and contrast the various options available to entrepreneurs when it comes to funding their startup.
The speaker will address some common questions when it comes to funding for startups, including:
What are the best funding options for entrepreneurs to scale their business?
When should entrepreneurs pursue external funding?
How do entrepreneurs choose the right investor?
What alternative sources of funding are available?
How and why should a founder stage their funding rounds?
When should a founder think about exiting?
How can advisers help with the funding process?
and more!
Veteran Silicon Valley attorney Roger Royse will discuss, compare and contrast the various options available to entrepreneurs when it comes to funding their startup.
The speaker will address some common questions when it comes to funding for startups, including:
What are the best funding options for entrepreneurs to scale their business?
When should entrepreneurs pursue external funding?
How do entrepreneurs choose the right investor?
What alternative sources of funding are available?
How and why should a founder stage their funding rounds?
When should a founder think about exiting?
How can advisers help with the funding process?
and more!
How to Plan and Implement a Successful Exit Strategy!ideatoipo
Silicon Valley attorney Roger Royse will address not only the legal aspects of preparing for an M&A but also the practical business and planning issues involved in a successful sale.
The most important event of a startup company’s life is the exit, meaning the sale or initial public offering. At exit, the founders and team may cash out and realize the benefits of many years of hard work. The M&A market is strong now, and many startup companies are actively seeking a buyer. Other startup companies should be preparing for an eventual sale by taking steps to increase their marketability and limit the risk of a failed acquisition.
This presentation will cover:
1) When to start thinking about an exit
2) How to ensure the maximum after-tax returns to the sellers
3) Transitioning from being a founder to becoming an employee of an acquirer
4) Using earnouts to maximize sales proceeds
5) How to retain your most valuable asset – people – until a sale occurs
6) Using intellectual property to make your company an attractive target
and more!
Top Ten Legal Mistakes That Could Doom Your Startupideatoipo
Presented Thursday February 8, 2024
In this video, Silicon Valley attorney Roger Royse, partner at the law firm of Haynes and Boone LLP, summarizes the most common legal mistakes that startup companies and their lawyers make and how to avoid making those mistakes. Some of those mistakes can be rectified, but many will result in your startup company being "dead on arrival" when it comes time for funding or acquisition opportunities. Knowing what those mistakes are and how to avoid them is essential to starting and building a successful company.
Roger discusses those unique issues as well as the sometimes surprising and ever-evolving California rules, including:
1. Corporate formation and choice of entity and law;
2. Securities laws;
3. Labor and employment and why virtually every startup in California is probably out of compliance and what you can do about it;
4. Intellectual property strategies using patent, trademark and trade secret;
5. Protecting your business through agreements;
6. Protecting the founders from personal liability;
7. and more!
Roger draws on more than 30 years of startup experience in describing how to manage legal risk on a startup budget.
About the Speaker
Roger Royse is a partner in the Palo Alto office of Haynes and Boone, LLP and practices in the areas of corporate and securities law, tax, and mergers and acquisitions. He works with companies ranging from newly formed tech startups to publicly traded multinationals in a variety of industries. Roger is a Fellow of the American College of Tax Counsel and former chair of several committees of the American Bar Association Sections of Business Law and Taxation. Roger has been an instructor or professor of legal, tax and business topics for the Center for International Studies (Salzburg, Austria), Golden Gate University School of Law and Stanford Continuing Studies. Roger is a nationally recognized authority on agtech – the technology of food production - and the legal considerations for companies in this industry. Roger is also the author of 10,000 Startups: Legal Strategies for Startup Success and Dead on Arrival: How to Avoid the Legal Mistakes That Could Kill Your Startup and has been interviewed and quoted in the Wall Street Journal, Forbes, Fox Business, Chicago Tribune, Associated Press, Tax Notes, Inc. Magazine, Nikkei Asian Review, China Daily, San Francisco Chronicle, Reuters, The Recorder, 7X7, Business Insurance, ABA Journal, Thrive Global and Fast Company.
Startup Law 101 How to Avoid Legal Pitfalls that Could Doom Your Startup.pptxRoger Royse
A presentation of the legal issues that startups and their founders need to know and the common legal pitfalls that affect startup companies. Unlike more mature companies, startups typically do not have large legal budgets and in house legal counsel focused on legal compliance. Nevertheless, startups must be aware of and comply with law, especially with respect to the issues that are unique to startups.
The presentation covers those unique issues as well as the sometimes surprising and every evolving California rules. In particular, we summarize:
Corporate formation and choice of entity and law;
Securities laws;
Labor and employment and why virtually evert startup in California is probably out of compliance and what you can do about it;
Intellectual property strategies using patent, trademark and trade secret;
Protecting your business through agreements;
Protecting the founders from personal liability;
And more.
The speaker will draw on more than 30 years of startup experience in describing how to manage legal risk on a startup budget.
Startup Law 101:How to Avoid Legal Pitfalls that Could Doom Your Startupideatoipo
Presented 12/28/2023
Join us for a presentation of the legal issues that startups and their founders need to know and the common legal pitfalls that affect startup companies. Unlike more mature companies, startups typically do not have large legal budgets and in house legal counsel focused on legal compliance. Nevertheless, startups must be aware of and comply with law, especially with respect to the issues that are unique to startups.
The presentation will cover those unique issues as well as the sometimes surprising and every evolving California rules. In particular, we will summarize:
1. Corporate formation and choice of entity and law;
2. Securities laws;
3. Labor and employment and why virtually evert startup in California is probably out of compliance and what you can do about it;
4. Intellectual property strategies using patent, trademark and trade secret;
5. Protecting your business through agreements;
6. Protecting the founders from personal liability;
7. And more.
The speaker will draw on more than 30 years of startup experience in describing how to manage legal risk on a startup budget.
About the Speaker
Roger Royse is a partner in the Palo Alto office of Haynes and Boone, LLP and practices in the areas of corporate and securities law, tax, and mergers and acquisitions. He works with companies ranging from newly formed tech startups to publicly traded multinationals in a variety of industries. Roger is a Fellow of the American College of Tax Counsel and former chair of several committees of the American Bar Association Sections of Business Law and Taxation. Roger has been an instructor or professor of legal, tax and business topics for the Center for International Studies (Salzburg, Austria), Golden Gate University School of Law and Stanford Continuing Studies. Roger is a nationally recognized authority on agtech – the technology of food production - and the legal considerations for companies in this industry. Roger is also the author of 10,000 Startups: Legal Strategies for Startup Success and Dead on Arrival: How to Avoid the Legal Mistakes That Could Kill Your Startup and has been interviewed and quoted in the Wall Street Journal, Forbes, Fox Business, Chicago Tribune, Associated Press, Tax Notes, Inc. Magazine, Nikkei Asian Review, China Daily, San Francisco Chronicle, Reuters, The Recorder, 7X7, Business Insurance, ABA Journal, Thrive Global and Fast Company.
9.22.20 Startups in a Down Economy Legal, Business, and Financing strategiesideatoipo
Launching a startup - or starting a business - is challenging and is fraught with pitfalls. This is even more so in the midst of a pandemic and a global recession.
Roger Royse, partner at the law firm of Haynes and Boone, LLP in Palo Alto, will discus strategies for building and operating a successful business or startup during a recession. Roger will discuss:
1) What should you expect from your vendors, customers and financiers?
2) How can startup founders protect themselves from predatory creditors during a bad economy?
3) What will financing terms look like now?
Is startup investment capital even available?
4) What are some tax traps to avoid when working out debt obligations with investors and creditors?
5) Can startups still get federal stimulus grant money or loans?
6) What will venture capital terms look like now?
7) For existing startup companies -- how can you get venture capitalists to step up and continue funding your startup company?
8) How viable is crowdfunding and other alternative sources of funding in 2020?
9) If you lost your job or have been furloughed, how do you get started doing gig work in a gig economy?
What are the legal traps and restrictions for gig workers?
10) What other strategies and tactics should entrepreneurs deploy during a downturn?
and more!
Please come with your questions, comments and scenarios.
About the Speaker:
Roger Royse is a partner in the Palo Alto office of Haynes and Boone, LLP and practices in the areas of corporate and securities law, tax, mergers and acquisitions and fund formation. He works with companies ranging from newly formed tech startups to publicly traded multinationals in a variety of industries. Roger has been an instructor or professor of legal, tax and business topics for the Center for International Studies (Salzburg, Austria), Golden Gate University School of Law and Stanford Continuing Studies and is a frequent speaker, writer, radio guest, blogger and panelist for bar associations, CPA organizations, and business groups. Roger is a Northern California Super Lawyer, is AV Peer-Rated by Martindale Hubbell, and has a “Superb” rating from Avvo..
Roger is the author of Dead on Arrival: How to Avoid the Legal Mistakes That Could Kill Your Startup and has been interviewed and quoted in the Wall Street Journal, Forbes, Fox Business, Chicago Tribune, Associated Press, Tax Notes, Inc. Magazine, Nikkei Asian Review, China Daily, San Francisco Chronicle, Reuters, The Recorder, 7X7, Business Insurance and Fast Company.
If you have questions for Roger, you can reach him at:
roger.royse@haynesboone.com
How International Startups Can Move to Silicon Valleyideatoipo
Silicon Valley contains the greatest concentration of wealth in the world, housing companies representing trillions of dollars of market capitalization on a short stretch of land between San Francisco and San Jose, California.
Companies from around the world come to Silicon Valley for access to markets, financing and talent. Many of the most successful companies have started in other countries and moved to Silicon Valley.
This presentation covers how international startups can move to Silicon Valley. The speakers will discuss the legal, business and practical aspects of moving your company, funding your startup and tips on how to comply with legal, tax and regulatory requirements.
Top Ten Legal Mistakes that Could Kill Your Startupideatoipo
The presentation will summarize the most common legal mistakes that startup companies and their lawyers make and how to avoid making those mistakes. Some of those mistakes can be rectified, but many will result in your startup company being "dead on arrival" when it comes time for funding or acquisition opportunities. Knowing what those mistakes are and how to avoid them is essential to starting and building a successful company.
Similar to Idea to ipo venture capital startup royse - may 10 2020 (20)
Crowdfunding crypto - ic os march 12 2018Roger Royse
Block chain, bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies, and ICOs have dominated recent headlines. While excitement continues to grow around this rapidly expanding space, there still seems to be a lot of unanswered questions. Roger Royse, founder of the Royse Law Firm, discusses the legal issues that may determine the future of these emerging technologies.
This workshop helps attendees understand the income taxation of trusts and estates, identify sources of taxable income, calculate distributable net income, and apply the Alternative Minimum Tax.
Presenter: David Spence, Jennifer Han, Allison Kroeker, and Li (Fiona) Xu of Royse Law Firm
The Future of Farming: Ag Subcommittee TestimonyRoger Royse
Roger's testimony before the House Agriculture Subcommittee on General Farm Commodities and Risk Management. He discusses technological innovations, opportunities, and challenges for producers in the agriculture industry.
Emploment law issues for the gig economyRoger Royse
Discussion on misclassification of employment, managing risks of employment, strategies for avoiding misclassification, and changes in the legal landscape with regards to employment
IC-DISCs as a Tax Arbitrage and Wealth Transfer StrategyRoger Royse
Moss Adams International Tax Partner Christine Ballard provides an in-depth look at the structures, benefits, and formalities for Domestic International Sales Corporations
When listening about building new Ventures, Marketplaces ideas are something very frequent. On this session we will discuss reasons why you should stay away from it :P , by sharing real stories and misconceptions around them. If you still insist to go for it however, you will at least get an idea of the important and critical strategies to optimize for success like Product, Business Development & Marketing, Operations :)
Reflect Festival Limassol May 2024.
Michael Economou is an Entrepreneur, with Business & Technology foundations and a passion for Innovation. He is working with his team to launch a new venture – Exyde, an AI powered booking platform for Activities & Experiences, aspiring to revolutionize the way we travel and experience the world. Michael has extensive entrepreneurial experience as the co-founder of Ideas2life, AtYourService as well as Foody, an online delivery platform and one of the most prominent ventures in Cyprus’ digital landscape, acquired by Delivery Hero group in 2019. This journey & experience marks a vast expertise in building and scaling marketplaces, enhancing everyday life through technology and making meaningful impact on local communities, which is what Michael and his team are pursuing doing once more with Exyde www.goExyde.com
Salma Karina Hayat is Conscious Digital Transformation Leader at Kudos | Empowering SMEs via CRM & Digital Automation | Award-Winning Entrepreneur & Philanthropist | Education & Homelessness Advocate
How to Build a Diversified Investment Portfolio.pdfTrims Creators
Building a diversified investment portfolio is a fundamental strategy to manage risk and optimize returns. For both novice and experienced investors, diversification offers a pathway to a more stable and resilient financial future. Here’s an in-depth guide on how to create and maintain a well-diversified investment portfolio.
What You're Going to Learn
- How These 4 Leaks Force You To Work Longer And Harder in order to grow your income… improve just one of these and the impact could be life changing.
- How to SHUT DOWN the revolving door of Income Stagnation… you know, where new sales come into your magazine while at the same time existing sponsors exit.
- How to transform your magazine business by fixing the 4 “DON’Ts”...
#1 LEADS Don’t Book
#2 PROSPECTS Don’t Show
#3 PROSPECTS Don’t Buy
#4 CLIENTS Don’t Stay
- How to identify which leak to fix first so you get the biggest bang for your income.
- Get actionable strategies you can use right away to improve your bookings, sales and retention.
Best Crypto Marketing Ideas to Lead Your Project to SuccessIntelisync
In this comprehensive slideshow presentation, we delve into the intricacies of crypto marketing, offering invaluable insights and strategies to propel your project to success in the dynamic cryptocurrency landscape. From understanding market trends to building a robust brand identity, engaging with influencers, and analyzing performance metrics, we cover all aspects essential for effective marketing in the crypto space.
Also Intelisync, our cutting-edge service designed to streamline and optimize your marketing efforts, leveraging data-driven insights and innovative strategies to drive growth and visibility for your project.
With a data-driven approach, transparent communication, and a commitment to excellence, InteliSync is your trusted partner for driving meaningful impact in the fast-paced world of Web3. Contact us today to learn more and embark on a journey to crypto marketing mastery!
Ready to elevate your Web3 project to new heights? Contact InteliSync now and unleash the full potential of your crypto venture!
Textile Chemical Brochure - Tradeasia (1).pdfjeffmilton96
Explore Tradeasia’s brochure for eco-friendly textile chemicals. Enhance your textile production with high-quality, sustainable solutions for superior fabric quality.
Explore Sarasota Collection's exquisite and long-lasting dining table sets and chairs in Sarasota. Elevate your dining experience with our high-quality collection!
Advisors: .1 to 2%. 2 to 4 years. FAST – 2 years. Not a board.
409A valuation, S corporations, LLCs, Options with deferred price, tax issues
Founder licensing in
JV contracts
Score card =apply factors to average pre money valuations; VC method =Harvest Value/Anticipated ROI (10x to 30X); Berkus method= 5 characteristics add up to $500k each to valuation; Cayenne calculator=25 question calculator; Risk Factor summation=assess risk factors –+1 or -1 and multiply by $250k;
Score card =apply factors to average pre money valuations; VC method =Harvest Value/Anticipated ROI (10x to 30X); Berkus method= 5 characteristics add up to $500k each to valuation; Cayenne calculator=25 question calculator; Risk Factor summation=assess risk factors –+1 or -1 and multiply by $250k