TIC-TOC: Legal Issues you may not be thinking about with Telarus legal counse...SaraPia5
Whether you are a brand new business, single proprietor, an established business, or preparing to retire, there are legal issues you and your business may be facing. This TIC-TOC with Rich Goates will give you some ideas of things you may not be thinking about and at least point you in the right direction on how to address those issues.
It is said that business partnerships are like marriage: easy to get into, messy to get out of. Typically, entrepreneurs require something only a partner can bring to the table, such as money, contacts or a skill set. Sometimes an entrepreneur needs the confidence that can only be provided by working with someone else. Often entrepreneurs spend more time interviewing and assessing the fit of an employee than a prospective partner and end up regretting getting into business with their partner.
Watch event video for more: http://www.marsdd.com/videos/?sort=&se=bestpractices
A deposit is a pre-agreed instalment towards the purchase price in a sale contract.
The Courts have held that the 2 functions of a deposit are to be:
- an earnest commitment to bind the bargain, which means a deposit acts as an indication the Buyer is serious in carrying out the bargain; and
- a guarantee of due performance, that is security of the performance.
A deposit is usually paid at or upon shortly upon the buyer’s signing of the contract.
Usually, a deposit should be no more than 10% of the total purchase price, and commonly may be less. Note: there is no specific laws on that deposit percentage amount per se*.
The other practical, commercial and financial reasons for why a deposit is useful:
> Often the seller will incur not-insignificant fees and expenses (e.g. sale preparatory work and undergoing due diligence, applying to lessor for consent to assignment of lease etc), independent of whether the actual contract proceeds to settlement or completion. So may be also used to partially-compensate for some of those costs incurred If the buyer ultimately walks away”.
> Loss of potential, other sale opportunities during the express or implied exclusivity period during the conditions precedent of sale contract. This could be months or longer
> It's good to have the buyer show it has “skin in the game” by having such "hurt money" put upfront on & the table.
Tip: Even with the best of Confidentiality Deeds/NDAs , the deposit helps reinforce the value and proprietary nature of the seller’s business or entity.
> Not uncommonly, the Buyer entity may be newly-established . Therefore, if there is default or repudiation, even if they are subsequently pursued by the seller, the Buyer may not have any actual capitalisation to be realised against!
> Lastly, if a buyer or won’t (or can’t!?) put up even the deposit, then you should have serious concerns about their financial capacity to commit all the way through the transaction.
TIC-TOC: Legal Issues you may not be thinking about with Telarus legal counse...SaraPia5
Whether you are a brand new business, single proprietor, an established business, or preparing to retire, there are legal issues you and your business may be facing. This TIC-TOC with Rich Goates will give you some ideas of things you may not be thinking about and at least point you in the right direction on how to address those issues.
It is said that business partnerships are like marriage: easy to get into, messy to get out of. Typically, entrepreneurs require something only a partner can bring to the table, such as money, contacts or a skill set. Sometimes an entrepreneur needs the confidence that can only be provided by working with someone else. Often entrepreneurs spend more time interviewing and assessing the fit of an employee than a prospective partner and end up regretting getting into business with their partner.
Watch event video for more: http://www.marsdd.com/videos/?sort=&se=bestpractices
A deposit is a pre-agreed instalment towards the purchase price in a sale contract.
The Courts have held that the 2 functions of a deposit are to be:
- an earnest commitment to bind the bargain, which means a deposit acts as an indication the Buyer is serious in carrying out the bargain; and
- a guarantee of due performance, that is security of the performance.
A deposit is usually paid at or upon shortly upon the buyer’s signing of the contract.
Usually, a deposit should be no more than 10% of the total purchase price, and commonly may be less. Note: there is no specific laws on that deposit percentage amount per se*.
The other practical, commercial and financial reasons for why a deposit is useful:
> Often the seller will incur not-insignificant fees and expenses (e.g. sale preparatory work and undergoing due diligence, applying to lessor for consent to assignment of lease etc), independent of whether the actual contract proceeds to settlement or completion. So may be also used to partially-compensate for some of those costs incurred If the buyer ultimately walks away”.
> Loss of potential, other sale opportunities during the express or implied exclusivity period during the conditions precedent of sale contract. This could be months or longer
> It's good to have the buyer show it has “skin in the game” by having such "hurt money" put upfront on & the table.
Tip: Even with the best of Confidentiality Deeds/NDAs , the deposit helps reinforce the value and proprietary nature of the seller’s business or entity.
> Not uncommonly, the Buyer entity may be newly-established . Therefore, if there is default or repudiation, even if they are subsequently pursued by the seller, the Buyer may not have any actual capitalisation to be realised against!
> Lastly, if a buyer or won’t (or can’t!?) put up even the deposit, then you should have serious concerns about their financial capacity to commit all the way through the transaction.
Structuring and Planning the M&A Transaction (Series: Private Company M&A Boo...Financial Poise
There is an old carpenters’ expression, “measure twice, cut once.” M&A work is just one of many areas in business and law where this expression resonates. Buyers and sellers, like chess players anticipating many moves in advance, should envision and plan the route to get a deal done, including anticipated detours, at the onset of the transaction.
This webinar discusses the similarities and differences between basic M&A transaction structures; purchase price payment concerns; the most common issues that arise in the early stages of M&A transactions of all kinds; the relationship between ostensibly unrelated sections of an M&A agreement; and transaction timeline. One focus of this episode is a threshold question in many deals: whether the buyer will buy equity or assets. This episode will, in summary form, cover many of the issues discussed in greater depth in subsequent episodes.
To view the accompanying webinar, go to: https://www.financialpoise.com/financial-poise-webinars/structuring-and-planning-the-ma-transaction-2020/
Risk intelligence: How to reliably mitigate transaction risk and secure clean...Graeme Cross
This risk intelligence white paper is part of a series of publications from Aon Strategic Advisors & Transaction Solutions (ASATS). The series focuses on risk management and mitigation and is specifically created to help:
• Chief executives and corporate management board members pursuing growth strategies through M&A, or divesting
• Corporate tax managers, development officers and legal counsel responsible for planning, overseeing and / or delivering planned value from M&A
• Chief executive and chief financial officers of private-equity backed portfolio companies
• Private equity executives, portfolio managers and risk officers
• Corporate finance, accounting, tax and legal advisors servicing corporate and private
equity clients
Secrets of Maximizing The Value of Your Small BusinessPerkins Law, PLLC
RVA small business attorney Eric Perkins was the featured speaker at the October meeting of the Richmond Chapter of the Window Coverings Association of America. The two-hour discussion included the advantages of LLCs as a choice of business entity, key issues to negotiate with business partners, the importance of properly classifying your workers, the pros and cons of electing “S” corp. status, and strategies for resolving disputes without going to court. Great questions from the room full of solopreneurs and small business owners rounded out the interactive program.
This talk describes the representations and warranties clauses in a typical business purchase contract, the clauses limiting time in which such clauses may be enforceable, the dollar limits on same, and other non-contract ways to enforce your deals, such as reps and warranties insurance, fraudulent transfer litigation, arbitration, and suits against negligent deal intermediaries
How to Raise Seed Funding for Your Startup: Convertible Notes and SAFEsideatoipo
Seed financings enable a startup to put together its initial team, build a working prototype, and begin to test the market. Often these investments are made via convertible debt or SAFEs. Veteran Silicon Valley startup and corporate attorney Jason Putnam Gordon will cover the following topics:
1. Required corporate structure
2. Legal considerations when pitching investors for seed financing
3. Differences between using convertible debt and SAFEs
4. Key terms and considerations when raising seed funding
5. Common mistakes and pitfalls that companies make when raising seed funding via convertible debt and SAFEs
6. How to close your seed financing
7. Important post-closing tasks
8. And much, much more
Come with your questions and get ready to be excited about seed financings!
How to Raise Seed Funding for Your Startup: Convertible Notes and SAFEsideatoipo
Seed financings enable a startup to put together its initial team, build a working prototype, and begin to test the market. Often these investments are made via convertible debt or SAFEs. Veteran Silicon Valley startup and corporate attorney Jason Putnam Gordon will cover the following topics:
Required corporate structure
Legal considerations when pitching investors for seed financing
Differences between using convertible debt and SAFEs
Key terms and considerations when raising seed funding
Common mistakes and pitfalls that companies make when raising seed funding via convertible debt and SAFEs
How to close your seed financing
Important post-closing tasks
And much, much more
Melvin feller business consultants discusses business disclosure statements a...Melvin Feller
Melvin Feller Business Consultants Discusses Business Disclosure Statements and What to Avoid
Melvin Feller Business Group in Burkburnett Ministries and Dallas Texas and Lawton Oklahoma. Our mission is to call and equip a generation of Christian entrepreneurs to do business as ministry. We provide workshops and resources that help companies discover how to do business God’s way and provide a positive outreach as the director. When the heart of a business is service rather than self it can be transformed into a fruitful business ministry earning a profit and being of service to the community and their customers. Melvin Feller is currently pursuing another graduate degree in business organizations.
Buying a business opportunity, franchise, licensee opportunity or distributorship is a big decision, one you should not take lightly. Thankfully, there are some serious regulations in place at the federal level as well as within many states that are designed to protect you from making a bad decision or being taken in by a fraudulent enterprise, starting with the critically important disclosure statement.
The disclosure statement is a document that any seller of a business opportunity, franchise or similar concern is required to provide to you as a potential buyer by law. It details everything you need to and should know about the business in question and must be given to you if not during the first “personal meeting,” then within a specified timeframe. Although the disclosure requirements as delineated by the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) are considerable, those set forth by the 26+ states that also have them do not overrule them. So be certain to check the regulations in your state in addition to those of the FTC before you sign on the dotted line or give the seller any money.
Remember, oral statements, exchanges or promises that are made to you by the seller or between the two of you are not legally binding! This is precisely why knowing what comprises a comprehensive disclosure statement is so important.
So here it is, a brief overview of what a truly solid disclosure statement should contain as stipulated by the FTC:
Common Issues and Strategies in Business Breakups (Series: Complex Financial ...Financial Poise
As any entrepreneur will attest, starting and operating a business comes with unique challenges. These challenges are a key reason that, by some estimates, half of the companies that are founded today will not exist four years from now. It can be argued that the effort and attention needed to find success precludes business owners from planning for failure. This webinar focuses on the realities of a failing business from the owners’ perspective. Join our panel of experts as they discuss the various considerations that should be given at the outset of start-up negotiations and through business breakup, including dispute negotiation and litigation.
To listen to this webinar on-demand, go to: https://www.financialpoise.com/financial-poise-webinars/common-issues-strategies-business-breakups-2020/
How to Position Your Startup for Venture Capital Fundingideatoipo
During this webinar you will learn the basics of the venture model and path along with the necessary steps to take so that your company’s legal structure is an attractive investment. The discussion will cover:
1. Why a Delaware C-Corp is the most-common structure
2. How to document the relationship of the founders and early employees
3. The typical funding stages of a successful startup
4. An overview of convertible debt and SAFEs
5. Why it’s critical to run pro forma cap tables before financings
6. What happens in a venture financing
7. Why compliance with securities laws is important
8. Common legal mistakes in raising capital
9. And much, much more
Come with your questions and get ready to be excited about venture funding!
About the Speaker
Alidad Vakili is an attorney in the San Francisco office of K&L Gates LLP, an international law firm. He regularly represents startup and emerging growth companies at every stage of the company lifecycle—from startup to liquidity. He frequently advises clients on a variety of strategic growth issues including venture capital and private equity financing, private offerings, joint ventures and M&A transactions. His work includes not only advising on major corporate milestones but also significant involvement in day-to-day operations and strategic business issues, such as formation, governance, and commercial agreements.
PB GROUP è un'azienda leader a livello internazionale per la produzione di finestre, persiane, oscuranti, e tutto ciò che riguarda il mondo degli infissi ad alta qualità. Design e innovazione caratterizzano tutti i prodotti PB, ma il marchio di fabbrica del nostro stile è dato dall'attenzione verso i nostri clienti: dall'acquisto fino al montaggio e all'assistenza post vendita. Per un prodotto unico in cui riconoscere il tuo stile!
The PB GROUP is a worldwide leader in the production of high-end windows, shutters, blinds and fixtures. Design and innovation are the hallmarks of PB products, but it is our attention to customers, from the point of sale through to the installation of our products, which truly sets us apart. PB; for a unique product that reflects your style!
www.pbgroup.it
Structuring and Planning the M&A Transaction (Series: Private Company M&A Boo...Financial Poise
There is an old carpenters’ expression, “measure twice, cut once.” M&A work is just one of many areas in business and law where this expression resonates. Buyers and sellers, like chess players anticipating many moves in advance, should envision and plan the route to get a deal done, including anticipated detours, at the onset of the transaction.
This webinar discusses the similarities and differences between basic M&A transaction structures; purchase price payment concerns; the most common issues that arise in the early stages of M&A transactions of all kinds; the relationship between ostensibly unrelated sections of an M&A agreement; and transaction timeline. One focus of this episode is a threshold question in many deals: whether the buyer will buy equity or assets. This episode will, in summary form, cover many of the issues discussed in greater depth in subsequent episodes.
To view the accompanying webinar, go to: https://www.financialpoise.com/financial-poise-webinars/structuring-and-planning-the-ma-transaction-2020/
Risk intelligence: How to reliably mitigate transaction risk and secure clean...Graeme Cross
This risk intelligence white paper is part of a series of publications from Aon Strategic Advisors & Transaction Solutions (ASATS). The series focuses on risk management and mitigation and is specifically created to help:
• Chief executives and corporate management board members pursuing growth strategies through M&A, or divesting
• Corporate tax managers, development officers and legal counsel responsible for planning, overseeing and / or delivering planned value from M&A
• Chief executive and chief financial officers of private-equity backed portfolio companies
• Private equity executives, portfolio managers and risk officers
• Corporate finance, accounting, tax and legal advisors servicing corporate and private
equity clients
Secrets of Maximizing The Value of Your Small BusinessPerkins Law, PLLC
RVA small business attorney Eric Perkins was the featured speaker at the October meeting of the Richmond Chapter of the Window Coverings Association of America. The two-hour discussion included the advantages of LLCs as a choice of business entity, key issues to negotiate with business partners, the importance of properly classifying your workers, the pros and cons of electing “S” corp. status, and strategies for resolving disputes without going to court. Great questions from the room full of solopreneurs and small business owners rounded out the interactive program.
This talk describes the representations and warranties clauses in a typical business purchase contract, the clauses limiting time in which such clauses may be enforceable, the dollar limits on same, and other non-contract ways to enforce your deals, such as reps and warranties insurance, fraudulent transfer litigation, arbitration, and suits against negligent deal intermediaries
How to Raise Seed Funding for Your Startup: Convertible Notes and SAFEsideatoipo
Seed financings enable a startup to put together its initial team, build a working prototype, and begin to test the market. Often these investments are made via convertible debt or SAFEs. Veteran Silicon Valley startup and corporate attorney Jason Putnam Gordon will cover the following topics:
1. Required corporate structure
2. Legal considerations when pitching investors for seed financing
3. Differences between using convertible debt and SAFEs
4. Key terms and considerations when raising seed funding
5. Common mistakes and pitfalls that companies make when raising seed funding via convertible debt and SAFEs
6. How to close your seed financing
7. Important post-closing tasks
8. And much, much more
Come with your questions and get ready to be excited about seed financings!
How to Raise Seed Funding for Your Startup: Convertible Notes and SAFEsideatoipo
Seed financings enable a startup to put together its initial team, build a working prototype, and begin to test the market. Often these investments are made via convertible debt or SAFEs. Veteran Silicon Valley startup and corporate attorney Jason Putnam Gordon will cover the following topics:
Required corporate structure
Legal considerations when pitching investors for seed financing
Differences between using convertible debt and SAFEs
Key terms and considerations when raising seed funding
Common mistakes and pitfalls that companies make when raising seed funding via convertible debt and SAFEs
How to close your seed financing
Important post-closing tasks
And much, much more
Melvin feller business consultants discusses business disclosure statements a...Melvin Feller
Melvin Feller Business Consultants Discusses Business Disclosure Statements and What to Avoid
Melvin Feller Business Group in Burkburnett Ministries and Dallas Texas and Lawton Oklahoma. Our mission is to call and equip a generation of Christian entrepreneurs to do business as ministry. We provide workshops and resources that help companies discover how to do business God’s way and provide a positive outreach as the director. When the heart of a business is service rather than self it can be transformed into a fruitful business ministry earning a profit and being of service to the community and their customers. Melvin Feller is currently pursuing another graduate degree in business organizations.
Buying a business opportunity, franchise, licensee opportunity or distributorship is a big decision, one you should not take lightly. Thankfully, there are some serious regulations in place at the federal level as well as within many states that are designed to protect you from making a bad decision or being taken in by a fraudulent enterprise, starting with the critically important disclosure statement.
The disclosure statement is a document that any seller of a business opportunity, franchise or similar concern is required to provide to you as a potential buyer by law. It details everything you need to and should know about the business in question and must be given to you if not during the first “personal meeting,” then within a specified timeframe. Although the disclosure requirements as delineated by the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) are considerable, those set forth by the 26+ states that also have them do not overrule them. So be certain to check the regulations in your state in addition to those of the FTC before you sign on the dotted line or give the seller any money.
Remember, oral statements, exchanges or promises that are made to you by the seller or between the two of you are not legally binding! This is precisely why knowing what comprises a comprehensive disclosure statement is so important.
So here it is, a brief overview of what a truly solid disclosure statement should contain as stipulated by the FTC:
Common Issues and Strategies in Business Breakups (Series: Complex Financial ...Financial Poise
As any entrepreneur will attest, starting and operating a business comes with unique challenges. These challenges are a key reason that, by some estimates, half of the companies that are founded today will not exist four years from now. It can be argued that the effort and attention needed to find success precludes business owners from planning for failure. This webinar focuses on the realities of a failing business from the owners’ perspective. Join our panel of experts as they discuss the various considerations that should be given at the outset of start-up negotiations and through business breakup, including dispute negotiation and litigation.
To listen to this webinar on-demand, go to: https://www.financialpoise.com/financial-poise-webinars/common-issues-strategies-business-breakups-2020/
How to Position Your Startup for Venture Capital Fundingideatoipo
During this webinar you will learn the basics of the venture model and path along with the necessary steps to take so that your company’s legal structure is an attractive investment. The discussion will cover:
1. Why a Delaware C-Corp is the most-common structure
2. How to document the relationship of the founders and early employees
3. The typical funding stages of a successful startup
4. An overview of convertible debt and SAFEs
5. Why it’s critical to run pro forma cap tables before financings
6. What happens in a venture financing
7. Why compliance with securities laws is important
8. Common legal mistakes in raising capital
9. And much, much more
Come with your questions and get ready to be excited about venture funding!
About the Speaker
Alidad Vakili is an attorney in the San Francisco office of K&L Gates LLP, an international law firm. He regularly represents startup and emerging growth companies at every stage of the company lifecycle—from startup to liquidity. He frequently advises clients on a variety of strategic growth issues including venture capital and private equity financing, private offerings, joint ventures and M&A transactions. His work includes not only advising on major corporate milestones but also significant involvement in day-to-day operations and strategic business issues, such as formation, governance, and commercial agreements.
PB GROUP è un'azienda leader a livello internazionale per la produzione di finestre, persiane, oscuranti, e tutto ciò che riguarda il mondo degli infissi ad alta qualità. Design e innovazione caratterizzano tutti i prodotti PB, ma il marchio di fabbrica del nostro stile è dato dall'attenzione verso i nostri clienti: dall'acquisto fino al montaggio e all'assistenza post vendita. Per un prodotto unico in cui riconoscere il tuo stile!
The PB GROUP is a worldwide leader in the production of high-end windows, shutters, blinds and fixtures. Design and innovation are the hallmarks of PB products, but it is our attention to customers, from the point of sale through to the installation of our products, which truly sets us apart. PB; for a unique product that reflects your style!
www.pbgroup.it
How to make it on kickstarter, with a video game projectZiv Kitaro
The presentation was given at the GameIS 2013 conference in Israel, by Ziv Kitaro and Ohad Barzilay. It is based on a research conducted by David Zvilichovsky, Yael Inbar and Ohad Barzilay from the Recanati Business School at Tel Aviv University.
The presentation covers statistics information about successful and failed game projects, alongs side strategies and interesting tidbits that will raise your chances of making it on Kickstarter.
The presentation is bareboned and is explored on a blog post on my blog at: http://www.zivkitaro.com/last-call-version-4/ (permalink to be added once the post is published)
Buy a business and forget the job but be careful and mindful. You can get a great deal out there but take a look at some of the key steps you will need to consider to make a successful business acquisition.
Fund Raising, an art, not mastered by all the founders. About 90% of the startup fails to convert their business plan into investor consent. What are the steps followed by remaining 10% who succeed in closing the deal? What are the “Does & Don’t’” to be followed by a Startup- to raise fund from investors? What are the measures/precautions to be followed by startup to be picked by investors? Many a times, investor may agree preliminary, however, at a later stage they refused to move ahead, even the additional concessions offered do not motivate the investors. There are several questions which a founder had to face but failed to knock the right opportunity.
Buy-Sell Agreements for Investment Management Firms: An Ounce of Prevention i...Mercer Capital
If you are an owner of an investment management firm and have not reviewed your buy-sell agreement recently, you’re not alone. Buy-sell agreements are frequently the most forgotten corporate document in the file. No one thinks about buy-sell agreements until a triggering event, and then it becomes the only thing they think about. Partners are often surprised by the language in the contract they signed many years before, and too often a serious dispute breaks out between partners over what the words in the agreement mean, or were intended to mean. The purpose of this whitepaper is to equip ownership to understand the consequences of their buy-sell agreements before a controversy arises, and to make informed decisions about the drafting or re-drafting of the agreement that promote the financial health and sustainability of their firm.
Selling a Private Company: An Executive Guide to Help Prepare and Manage a Pr...Fenwick & West
In this presentation, Fenwick & West partner Kris Withrow highlights the process and negotiation strategies that drive value and the key steps and hot-button issues that ensure there are no skeletons in the business that could leave your team or counsel flat-footed.
Key Provisions in M&A Agreements (Series: M&A Boot Camp)Financial Poise
Although every deal is different, understanding any purchase/sale agreement will help you understand other purchase sale agreements. Stated another way, most M&A documents include a similar set of sections and use a similar vocabulary. This episode explains specific, common provisions and discusses how buyers and sellers approach these provisions differently, particularly in light of situational differences (e.g. whether the assets being bought and sold are equity of a company or the assets of a company; whether the seller is going to cease to exists or not). Topics covered will include tax issues; corporate governance; closing conditions; representations and warranties; indemnification provisions; earn-outs; restrictive covenants; antitrust; intellectual property; and employment issues.
To view the accompanying webinar, go to: https://www.financialpoise.com/financial-poise-webinars/key-provisions-in-ma-agreements-2021/
The deal is complete, and the parties have finished the hard work. Or have they? Integration planning turns to execution as people, process, and technology are combined once the deal is legally closed. The buyer will need to consider the purchased business or assets from the standpoint of employees, IT, customers, suppliers, and a multitude of other areas. In addition, numerous post-closing legal issues may arise, including purchase price adjustments, breaches of representations and warranties, enforcement of key negative employment-related covenants and restrictive covenants, collection of pre-closing accounts receivable, and true-ups of final financials. This episode guides listeners through the process, timing, and issues which most commonly arise after the closing of deals.
Part of the webinar series:
M&A BOOT CAMP - 2022
See more at https://www.financialpoise.com/webinars/
Although every deal is different, understanding any purchase/sale agreement will help you understand other purchase sale agreements. Stated another way, most M&A documents include a similar set of sections and use a similar vocabulary. This episode explains specific, common provisions and discusses how buyers and sellers approach these provisions differently, particularly in light of situational differences (e.g. whether the assets being bought and sold are equity of a company or the assets of a company; whether the seller is going to cease to exists or not). Topics covered will include tax issues; corporate governance; closing conditions; representations and warranties; indemnification provisions; earn-outs; restrictive covenants; antitrust; intellectual property; and employment issues.
Part of the webinar series:
M&A BOOT CAMP - 2022
See more at https://www.financialpoise.com/webinars/
Financial advisors provide advice relating to investment strategies, mutual funds, bonds, and stocks, and their knowledge is more necessary than ever as Baby Boomers near retirement. Here's how to start your career as a financial advisor. In other words financial planning is the process of assisting the house owners in meeting their goals like child’s education, car purchase, vacation, retirement and so on, by way of appropriate management of the finances.
For more information visit now http://www.financialadvisertips.com
The deal is complete, and the parties have finished the hard work. Or have they? Integration planning turns to execution as people, process, and technology are combined once the deal is legally closed. The buyer will need to consider the purchased business or assets from the standpoint of employees, IT, customers, suppliers, and a multitude of other areas. In addition, numerous post-closing legal issues may arise, including purchase price adjustments, breaches of representations and warranties, enforcement of key negative employment-related covenants and restrictive covenants, collection of pre-closing accounts receivable, and true-ups of final financials. This episode guides listeners through the process, timing, and issues which most commonly arise after the closing of deals.
To view the accompanying webinar, go to: https://www.financialpoise.com/financial-poise-webinars/post-closing-issues-integration-potential-buyer-seller-disputes-2021/
Final top ten mistakes startups make 09.23.2014 (00046831x c0cb4)Roger Royse
LEARN FROM THE EXPERTS. EXPERIENCED CFO AND ATTORNEY WILL DISCUSS OBVIOUS AND AVOIDABLE MISTAKES COMMONLY MADE BY STARTUPS IN THEIR EARLY YEARS.
Financial and legal mistakes go hand in hand and often overlap. This interactive "conversation" between a CFO and an attorney will shed light upon these common mistakes, as well as provide solutions for avoiding common pitfalls. This webinar is geared towards current and future executives at startups, financial and legal advisors of startups, and students considering starting their own businesses.
Speakers: Lisa Chapman, Esq. - Royse Law Firm
Chris Chillingworth - Partner at CFOs2Go
Moderator: Fred Greguras, Esq. - Royse Law Firm
Similar to Let's Get It Started - Business Documentation (20)