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In quantum computing, intellectual property is the business model. Unlike software startups, which can iterate toward product–market fit, quantum companies are capital-intensive, research-driven, and often pre-revenue for years.

Quantum computing has reached the transition from laboratory research to commercial deployment. As superconducting, photonic, and ion-trap systems mature, founders are discovering that while the physics is complex, the law can be even more so.

Equity incentive plans (“EIPs”) are legal frameworks that allow companies to grant equity-based compensation to their executives, directors, and employees. These plans are particularly valuable for startups that want to attract top talent without paying high salaries in the early stages.

Negotiating a legally-binding agreement between co-founders that determines, in advance, what will happen in a variety of situations where co-founder disputes often occur can be the difference between your startup failing or succeeding.

The data room is one of the most important aspects of the due diligence process of any fundraising round.

In a historic move on April 23, 2024, the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) issued a ruling banning non-compete clauses in the vast majority of employer-employee contracts.

TOU are a set of rules and guidelines that govern the use of a website, app, or online platform

The operating agreement directs the internal mechanics of the business and aligns the goals of its members by contractually binding them to its terms.

Ten ways that startup founders can stand out and get access to capital in a bear market.

In order to secure the proper funding, founders must first understand how the different financing rounds typically work.

Individuals who own equity in a startup face uniquely complicated tax issues that require efficient strategies to minimize immediate and future tax liability.

While it involves more risk, seller financing can be very beneficial for all parties involved.

For startups looking to sustainably grow using equity funding, founders should seriously consider the default of a Delaware C-Corporation.

A Certificate of Incorporation (also known as a charter) is a document that establishes the legal existence of a corporation.

For those founders seeking pre-seed investment to fund this period of validation, a “SAFE” – or, Simple Agreement for Future Equity” – can be an ideal mechanic.

When used correctly, term sheets can shorten deal cycles, prepare the company for future rounds, and limit legal spend on both sides of the deal.