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The SEC’s Spring 2025 Regulatory Flexibility Agenda quietly tees up two proposals that could materially reshape how startups raise capital and how founders and early investors eventually get...
Navigating Washington’s 2026 Tax & Business Legislation By Joe Wallin Published February 2, 2026 Washington’s 2026 legislative session is off to a brisk start, with lawmakers filing bills and holding...
January is prime time for compliance slip-ups that quietly turn into bigger problems later—loss of good standing, IRS penalties, or unpleasant surprises during fundraising.
2025 has been a remarkable year for corporate and tax law in the United States.
2025 has already brought several noteworthy changes to U.S. tax and corporate law that will affect tech founders, early‑stage employees and investors.
By Joe Wallin What this post covers: Section 280G ("golden parachute") taxes are triggered when compensation connected to a change of control (cash, accelerated vesting, retention bonuses) exceeds...
The 83(b) election is one of the most consequential decisions most startup founders ever face—yet it’s designed to punish oversight. It’s time to modernize the rule: make the election automatic unless you opt out.
Choosing the wrong entity structure can cost startup founders millions. Only C-corporations can issue Qualified Small Business Stock (QSBS) under Section 1202. Here’s why that matters — and how to preserve your shot at the $15 million tax exclusion.
Disclaimer: This post is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal or tax advice.
What Is Qualified Small Business Stock (QSBS)? Qualified Small Business Stock, or QSBS, refers to shares issued by a U.
