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A lot of this information is also available in the company’s Articles of Incorporation. Can’t hurt to ask in the interview, but it’s probably a good idea to pul
by mattficke 4y ago
A lot of this information is also available in the company’s Articles of Incorporation. Can’t hurt to ask in the interview, but it’s probably a good idea to pull the actual filing anywhere you’re seriously considering an offer (if it’s a Delaware corporation, you have to pay a registered agent to get these documents, it’s usually $50-$100.)
Typically includes things like total outstanding shares, conversion price of the various preferred rounds, liquidation preference for the preferred shares, etc. The delta between the most recent preferred round and the 409a is the best approximation of the actual value of the equity at the time of the grant.
- ttymck 4y agoIt's important to note that, unless I'm terribly mistaken, the articles of incorporation are subject to change. By a board vote, I presume. So your compensation is controlled, at the end of the day, by the investors. And any acquisition (change of ownership) likely renders the equity clauses null and void (at the discretion of the buyer).