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> Well, it's his property. Why should he give it up/away? Legally sure but thinking more pragmatically the company is already struggling financially, why not t
by cardanome 5y ago
> Well, it's his property. Why should he give it up/away?
Legally sure but thinking more pragmatically the company is already struggling financially, why not take the money they offer and leave on good terms?
The friendship/business contacts are probably worth more than the company shares. And if the company rebounds and you miss out, well that is life. You still have been founder of a great company and that will open many future doors.
In German we would say that the smarter one compromises. Arguing only leads to both sides loosing.
- danuker 5y ago> Arguing only leads to both sides loosing. Indeed. At least the lawyers seem to be winning.