This Shareholders' Agreement outlines the rights and obligations of founders and investors in a private company incorporated in Singapore. It establishes rules for company management, share transfers, and sets out intentions regarding a potential public listing. The agreement aims to regulate the relationship between the shareholders and the conduct of the company's business affairs.

This Convertible Loan Agreement outlines the terms under which investors provide a loan to a company, with the flexibility for the loan to be converted into equity shares or repaid. It details provisions for interest, events of default, warranties, and anti-dilution measures, providing a framework for early-stage investment. The agreement is governed by the laws of Singapore.

This document is a Purchase Agreement for a Convertible Note, outlining the terms under which an investor provides funding to a company. It details the investment amount, interest accrual, maturity date, and various conditions for the automatic or optional conversion of the notes into equity, such as a Qualified Financing event or the Maturity Date.

This document is a Convertible Note Term Sheet, outlining the principal terms and conditions for a proposed convertible promissory note financing. It details how a company can raise capital by issuing notes to investors, which will accrue interest and can convert into equity securities upon a qualified financing event or at maturity, often at a discounted price or subject to a valuation cap.

This Convertible Loan Agreement outlines the terms for investors to provide a loan to a company, which can later be converted into equity or repaid under specific conditions. It details the mechanics of the loan, interest, conversion options, and repayment schedules. The agreement also includes extensive warranties, events of default, and obligations for the company, providing a comprehensive framework for early-stage investment.

This is a Shareholders' Agreement template that outlines the rights and obligations of the company's founders and investors. It covers key aspects such as company management, share transfers, confidentiality, and the process for a potential public listing. The agreement aims to regulate the relationship among all shareholders and the company.

This term sheet outlines the fundamental conditions for a convertible promissory note financing. It details how a company can secure funding by issuing notes that will convert into equity under specific circumstances, such as a qualified financing round or upon maturity. Key aspects covered include interest rates, conversion mechanisms, valuation caps, and investor rights.

This document is a Purchase Agreement for a Convertible Note, detailing the terms under which an investor provides an investment amount to a company. The investment is made through convertible promissory notes that accrue interest and can automatically or optionally convert into equity securities under specific conditions, such as a Qualified Financing or at maturity. It also covers provisions for a sale of the company and investor rights.

The CFIUS insert language for the NVCA Model Limited Partnership Agreement establishes rules for managing foreign investment risk under the Defense Production Act (DPA) and CFIUS regulations. It authorizes the General Partner to take any actions necessary to ensure the partnership does not become a “Foreign Person” or engage in “Covered Transactions,” imposes strict limits on Foreign Person Limited Partners’ access to information and influence over management, and requires all partners to cooperate with CFIUS-related information requests and compliance measures.

The Management Rights Letter is a contractual document used by venture funds to establish “management rights” in a portfolio company, allowing the fund to qualify as a Venture Capital Operating Company (VCOC) under ERISA regulations and thereby avoid having its assets treated as ERISA plan assets. It grants the investor rights to consult with management, access financial and operational information, and receive board materials—while including provisions to limit or modify these rights for foreign investors to comply with CFIUS regulations and avoid triggering U.S. national security review.