Use this preferred stock financing term sheet creator to quickly and simply lay out the terms...

Use this incorporation term sheet creator to quickly and simply document the game plan for...

Use this convertible note financing term sheet creator to quickly and simply lay out the terms...

Preparing for a VC Meeting and What You Should Know Ahead of Time

Your pitch deck is often your first impression to the investment world. But it is far more than that if you peel back the layers.

Orrick’s Albert Vanderlaan shared tips for companies in a recent First Citizens Bank blog.

In this episode, we offer tips for tech companies on term sheets, emphasizing early agreement on key terms to streamline sale negotiations.

Learn more about AI breakthroughs, exit trends and venture debt activity.

Ramy Shweiky and Mark Seneca break down the term and its implications.

Max Cantor and Samir Bakhru discuss the concept of down rounds, explaining that while they are commonly perceived negatively, they are often a natural part of a company's lifecycle and not as detrimental as assumed. They explain the mechanics of

Orrick's Tech Exit Series and our market-leading London M&A and Private Equity team suggests top tips for tech companies looking towards an exit.

Learn about how the structures differ – and finding the best structure for your sale.

You're thinking about raising venture capital. When should you start the process? How do you identify potential investors? Prepare for a pitch?

The term sheet is an opportunity to put your best foot forward. Focus on these key aspects.

Venture capital can help nuclear startups scale, but financing structures and funding rounds may represent new territory for some founders.

You've received a term sheet. Venture financing beckons. What practical implications do typical deal terms have? What do you need to know to protect and grow your company?

You’ve received capital from an investor to fuel your company’s growth. What kind of rights can your investor receive in exchange?

In the eighteenth instalment of Orrick's Founder Series, we will discuss what you need to know and what to do to get the most out of your cap table.

Do your homework first before pitching to make sure your company is aligned with the investors’ objectives. Some investors only care about specific verticals (e.g., biotech or mobile apps, or the internet and digital media). Other investors have

Friends and family are persons who have a pre-existing connection to a company's founding team, but do not spend much time investing in private companies and have limited-to-no experience with such investments. Angel Investors are generally