If you’ve closed a deal in the past year, there’s a good chance your outside counsel, your counterparty’s advisors or maybe your own team used an AI tool to review part of the data room.
The appeal is obvious. A
New York Venture Hub, published by Farrell Fritz, P.C., focuses on legal issues relevant to venture capital, startups, and emerging businesses in New York. The blog covers topics such as corporate governance, equity incentives, restrictive covenants, securities regulations including Rule 506(c) offerings, and Delaware corporate law developments affecting venture-backed companies. It also addresses practical concerns for entrepreneurs and investors, including contract enforceability, stockholder rights, and compliance with state and federal laws. The content includes analysis of recent court decisions, legislative changes, and regulatory guidance impacting venture capital transactions and corporate operations in the New York market.
If you are company counsel advising an early-stage startup, the recent judgment in Gregg v. Cooley LLP should give you pause. On July 27, 2026, the Superior Court of New Jersey entered a judgment of over $25 million against Cooley…
Imagine you’re a private equity firm. You buy a company, and you want to retain and incentivize key employees, so you give them some equity in the form of incentive units. You also want to prevent them from running off…
Stockholders of Delaware corporations for many years have had the right to examine stock ledgers, stockholder lists and “books and records” for a “proper purpose” under Section 220 of the Delaware General Corporation Law. Until recently, however, the concepts of…
Before 2013, issuers were prohibited from using any means of general solicitation or advertising when raising capital in the private markets. The prohibition was perceived by many to be the single biggest impediment to raising capital privately, particularly since it…