Scott Edward Walker

NOVEMBER 2, 2011

Button-down IP ownership and assignment issues (see post here ). Only raise funds from “accredited investors” (see post here ) and don’t pay anyone a commission for raising funds for you unless they are a registered broker-dealer (see post here ).

Accredited Investor 111

Accredited Investor Stock Options Delaware Silicon Valley 111

The Startup Lawyer

MARCH 17, 2010

4) Type of Shares: Common Stock. (5) 10) Consideration for Founders Shares: Cash & IP. (11) 11) Handling of “Lost Founders&# : Lock Down the IP. 3) Investors: Accredited Investors. (4) Here’s what I’d do in the beginning: Incorporation. (1) 2) State of Incorporation: Delaware. (3)

Accredited Investor 112

Accredited Investor Delaware NDA Vesting 112

The Startup Lawyer

MARCH 17, 2010

4) Type of Shares: Common Stock. (5) 10) Consideration for Founders Shares: Cash & IP. (11) 11) Handling of “Lost Founders&# : Lock Down the IP (then Wish Them Well). 3) Investors: Accredited Investors. (4) Here’s what I’d do in the beginning: Incorporation. (1) Hell Yes. (9)

Accredited Investor 112

Accredited Investor Delaware NDA Vesting 112

Scott Edward Walker

OCTOBER 27, 2015

Button-down IP ownership and assignment issues (see post here ). Only raise funds from “accredited investors” (see post here ) and don’t pay anyone a commission for raising funds for you unless they are a registered broker-dealer (see post here ).

Intellectual Property 40

Intellectual Property Accredited Investor Vesting Delaware 40

Scott Edward Walker

FEBRUARY 1, 2014

Mistake #2 : not buttoning-down IP ownership issues (at 10:20). Mistake #5 : not doing your due diligence on potential investors (at 38:36). S corp vs. C corp – “qualified small business stock” . Mistake #2: Not Buttoning-Down IP Ownership Issues. Rule #1 : only sell “securities” to “accredited investors” – why? (i)

Software Review 111

Software Review Delaware Accredited Investor Due Diligence 111

Scott Edward Walker

FEBRUARY 1, 2014

Prior to the event, I conducted a legal workshop entitled “The 5 Biggest Legal Mistakes That Startups Make,” which I have uploaded below. i) Rule 506 preempts State law, which means all you have to do is file a Form D and pay a filing fee; and (ii) no disclosure requirement/PPM Possible to sell to “friends and family” (e.g.,

Software Review 111

Software Review Delaware Accredited Investor Due Diligence 111

Gust

OCTOBER 26, 2011

Common examples include papering founders’ stock issuances, catching up on Board minutes, and ensuring that all members of the team have entered into IP agreements with the company assigning rights in their work to the startup.

Finance 79

Finance Term Sheet Covenant Accredited Investor 79