Private Equity and Venture Capital
Private Equity and Venture Capital
This group uses its extensive experience in representing both funds and investors across a variety of areas within the firm to ensure clients receive the most qualified legal advice possible.
This is an area of law that requires a clear perspective of the big picture. Having represented clients on both sides of the table, we have a detailed understanding and keen appreciation of the attendant concerns. This enables us to counsel clients on the practical aspects of organizing and operating a fund while accounting for market conditions and the relative bargaining power of the parties involved. We readily share our insights and the contacts derived from constant interaction with industry players to achieve clients’ goals efficiently and pragmatically.
Experience
Working as a team, we bring experience that spans the entire lifecycle of fund operations and includes:
- Fund organization, formation, and structuring
- Fund investment transactions
- Tax planning
- Restructuring and recapitalizing of portfolio investments
- Liquidation, restructuring, and winding-down of fund operations
- Negotiation of terms and key issues
- General corporate law
- Finance
- Securities
- ERISA
- Corporate governance
- Employment
- Litigation
- Intellectual property
Representative Clients
- Private equity and venture capital funds
- Leveraged buy-out funds
- Hedge funds
- Real estate funds
- Fund principals and sponsors
- Institutional investors
- Pension funds
- Qualified retirement and governmental plans
- High-net-worth individual investors
News & Resources
Corporate Transparency Act: Is Your Company Exempt From Reporting?
The Corporate Transparency Act will require at least 32.6 million companies to register the company and its beneficial owners with FinCEN in 2025. This article discusses in brief the Act’s requirements and the qualifications of certain available exemptions from registration.
Delaware Supreme Court Affirms Ruling Regarding Multi-Class Votes
Delaware Supreme Court held that where a company has a multi-class capital structure, a separate class stockholder vote is not required to amend the corporate charter to adopt officer exculpation provisions because such an amendment does not “alter or change the powers, preferences, or special rights” of such classes adversely.