3 ms·
Depends on if they are set up with a double trigger. Here is a decent explainer, but you can research more about RSU double triggers that can help avoid taxes f
by phxrsg 4y ago
Depends on if they are set up with a double trigger. Here is a decent explainer, but you can research more about RSU double triggers that can help avoid taxes for large-but-private companies: https://www.parkworth.com/blogs/pre-ipo-tech-giants-using-double-trigger-rsu-vesting https://www.parkworth.com/blogs/pre-ipo-tech-giants-using-do...
What this does mean, though, is that until the second trigger is hit you haven't technically vested the RSUs. So you get around the taxation but there may be additional conditions on your equity.
Basically - make sure you read the stock plan
- yardstick 4y ago> So you get around the taxation And pay a lot more tax in the process, than if you were able to exercise early. IRS always has to have its cake and eat it.