Founders' Agreement for a Private Limited Company: What to Settle Before You File
Two founders, one idea and no written terms is a common start. Here is what to agree on equity, vesting, IP and exit, and which terms belong in the Articles.
Read practical explainers on company law, contracts, mergers, funding and compliance for Indian businesses, and learn what founders and directors must do.
Two founders, one idea and no written terms is a common start. Here is what to agree on equity, vesting, IP and exit, and which terms belong in the Articles.
A partnership firm can become an LLP only if every partner joins and no one else does. Old liabilities stay with the partners, so the groundwork matters more than the certificate.
The MCA's draft changes to the Companies (Incorporation) Rules would merge forms and ease registered office proof. Here is what Kerala founders should prepare while the final text is awaited.
The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (Amendment) Act, 2026 and recent Supreme Court and NCLAT rulings tighten timelines and clarify creditor rights before the NCLT.
A share transfer is not one event. How an agreement to sell differs from a completed sale in India, when ownership actually passes, and why it matters in disputes.
Why the MCA's Central Registration Centre rejects company and LLP names under SPICe+ and RUN, and the 2026 rules founders should follow to avoid re-filings.
How to structure an LLP when one partner funds the business and the other runs it. Covers capital records, profit sharing, partner payments, TDS and exit terms.
India has no dedicated franchise law, so the agreement carries the load. This checklist covers the clauses that matter and how to avoid disputes with your franchisor.
A compliance timeline for societies in Kerala, updated for the Kerala Societies Registration Act, 2025: governance duties, state filings, tax audits and FCRA obligations.
How tech founders can structure an M&A exit to manage tax, with a flat 12.5% LTCG on unlisted equity. Covers share swaps, the dry tax trap and Section 54F reinvestment.