Early Money, Smart Money: What Early-Stage Investors Want From a Startup
Early-stage investors can be crucial “first partners” that help
drive the success of a startup. Our expert panel will share their
insights on the following issues and ways entrepreneurs can attract
and work with early-stage investors to accelerate the success of a
startup:
- What qualities make a startup attractive to early-stage
investors?
- What flaws make a startup unfundable, and how can you overcome
them?
- How do you select early-stage investors that bring financial
AND strategic capital?
- After the financing, how can early-stage investors add value
to help you build a high-growth company?
Thursday, June 2, 2005 The Rainier Club,
Seattle 7:30 to 9:00 a.m.
$30 per person Seattle TiE Members: Send an e-mail
to the registrar at LGordon@perkinscoie.com to
learn about a special registration offer.
Please click here
to register.
Panelists: David
Billstrom, Partner, Managing Partner, CoMotion Venture Capital
Nick Hanauer, Partner, Second Avenue Partners Bill Heston,
Partner, Cedar Grove Investments Janis Machala, Managing Partner,
Paladin Partners Vijay Vashee, Microsoft veteran (19 years),
Startup Investor and Advisor
Moderator: Dave McShea,
Partner, Emerging Company Practice, Perkins Coie
size=1>LLP
The Emerging Companies Group at Perkins Coie is a leading
provider of legal services to founders and entrepreneurs as well as
angels, venture capitalists and other investors. Our business and
technology lawyers work with many of the nation’s most dynamic
companies from start-up to market leadership and help them succeed
with creative and practical solutions that produce efficient and
effective results. We are experienced in industries and issues
critical to the success of early stage companies, including finance
and securities, wireless, e-commerce and infrastructure, technology
licensing, transfer and distribution, tax and employment law, and
intellectual property protection.
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