Bill Reichert
by Bill Reichert at Garage Technology Ventures
Endless articles, books, and blogs have been written on the topic of business plan presentations and pitching to investors. In spite of this wealth of advice, almost every entrepreneur gets it wrong. Why? Because most guides to pitching your company miss the central point: The purpose of your pitch is to sell, not to teach. Your job is to excite, not to educate.
Dan Walter
Below is a link to the Equity Compensation Documents provided by Orrick. These are a good starting point, but we still highly recommend that you speak with your attorney and go over these documents together.
Naomi Kokubo
by Naomi Kokubo, Editor of Founders Space
I found a couple of interesting articles that might help answer this question. One from Wikipedia on S Corporation, and here’s an excerpt:
Naomi Kokubo
by Naomi Kokubo, Editor of Founders Space
It’s probably best to understand the difference between LLC, S Corporation and C Corporation first before we can sort out the tax implications between LLC and Corporation.
Richard Hsu
by Richard Hsu at One Page Blog
My former Venture Law Group colleague and Harvard Law School graduate, Jeff Thomas, has been teaching entrepreneurship courses in various law and business programs. He formed his own company CrazyBrains LLC with the goal of helping entrepreneurs by open sourcing startup corporate forms. Here is his nicely put together one-pager.
Naomi Kokubo
by Naomi Kokubo, Editor of Founders Space
Okay, this is a great question and very intriguing. I did some research, and here’s what I found:
QUESTION:
I’m starting a Web service with two partners. I am Partner A and bring x to the table. Partner B brings y to the table. (The nature of x and y aren’t important for purposes of this question.) Partner C is our tech person and programmer. He’s an invaluable resource — years in the industry, past CTO of a successful internet company, etc. We’re lucky to have him aboard.
We’re going to launch this business out of our own pockets, i..e, there’ll be no compensation for anyone until sales start coming in.
QUESTION:
I would like to incorporate a value-added engineering software reseller business. It would be a Pennsylvania based company of about 15-25 employees working out of their home offices (no corporate office). The business involves sales representatives and technical employees delivering on-site training, demonstrations, and technical support. Would it make more sense to set up an LLC or an S-Corp?
ANSWER:
QUESTION:
If I am launching a social networking site, do I need to incorporate it in order for the terms of service, terms & conditions, privacy policy and all that stuff to hold up?
ANSWER:
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