Entries tagged “emerging company”
Senior Global Transactional Attorney, Chris Terry, joins Rimon as a Partner in San Francisco Office
news Chris Terry · July 2, 2015
Mr. Terry joins Rimon from Gunderson Dettmer, a Silicon Valley law firm specializing in representing emerging growth companies, where he co-launched the firm’s first international office in Beijing. Previously we was a partner at DLA Piper, one of the world’s largest law firms. Mr. Terry has extensive experience representing his clients on cross-border investments, market…
Corporate Partner Timothy Gladden Joins Rimon’s New York Office
news February 11, 2014
New York, NY (February 11, 2014) Rimon, P.C. has added Timothy M. Gladden, a transactional attorney who has handled hundreds of deals for early stage and middle market companies, as a partner in its New York office. Mr. Gladden joins Rimon from Gladden Legal Group. Prior to that, he co-led the emerging companies practice at Schnader Harrison Segal &…
What is an S-Corporartion?
insights Michael Moradzadeh · August 19, 2009
S-Corporations are corporations that elect to be treated as pass-through entities by the IRS. In order to qualify for S-Corporation status a corporation needs to satisfy several conditions, including the following: 1) all shareholders must be residents of the United States; 2) the corporation may only have one class of shareholders and may not have more than…
Where should I form my entity?
insights Michael Moradzadeh · August 19, 2009
This can be a very complex question. If you are looking to grow the company and get outside investment, then you should probably form an entity in Delaware. If your entity will have real estate holdings Nevada might also be a good option. Otherwise, it might make the most sense to simply form the entity…
What is pass-through/flow-through taxation?
insights Michael Moradzadeh · July 18, 2009
In a pass-through (or flow-through) entity, the entity’s income and expenses “pass through” the entity and are treated as the income and expenses of its owners. LLCs and S-Corporations are pass-through entities. This differs from a C-Corpoartion (which is the default form of corporation) which is taxed a corporate income tax at the end of…