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Are you starting a (venture-scale) company? Learning this language is critical. Are you working for a startup? Becoming more familiar with this language is h
by robhunter 8y ago
Are you starting a (venture-scale) company? Learning this language is critical.
Are you working for a startup? Becoming more familiar with this language is helpful - you can figure out whether the founders/executives know what they're doing or not.
Are you working for a large company? Learning this language will not provide much benefit for you IMO.
- vxNsr 8y agoIf the answer to either of the first two questions is yes, where would I go to learn the jargon? (I do know about google, I'm just hoping there's a good resource that has everything so I don't need to search individual terms).
- mhb_eng 8y agoVenture Deals by Jason Mendelson and Brad Feld is a good overview. If you want to get more technical, the NVCA publishes a list of their own "standard" documents, which go into depth on some of the standard and non-standard provisions and what they mean, but it's not quite as user friendly.
- vxNsr 8y agoThanks, I'll take a look.
- matthewmcg 8y agoThis book is pretty good and reasonably up to date: https://www.amazon.com/Entrepreneurs-Guide-Business-Law-4th/dp/0538466464/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1548709331&sr=1-1&keywords=dauchy+business+law https://www.amazon.com/Entrepreneurs-Guide-Business-Law-4th/... We used an older edition as a textbook in a Venture Capital seminar back when I was in law school.
- vxNsr 8y agoThank you!
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]