Advisory shares

When a company accumulates enough advisors they will typically set up an advisory board that meets regularly (weekly, monthly, quarterly, etc...) to combine their perspectives and offer strategic advice. Advisory shares given to a companiescompany's advisory board helps incentivize the advisory board members to stay organized, contribute to the company over a long periods of time, help strengthen relationships among advisory board members, and help align the incentives of each member of the advisory board.

ClearClear confidentiality and intellectual property agreements should be in place before companies issue advisory shares to their advisors. Advisors may help with the development of intellectual property for the company and need to agree upon what will be included in the companies property and what will not be during and after their advisory period. Advisors may also become aware of confidential company information during their advisory period, such as financial models, customer information, or any of the companies proprietary information, and need to agree to keep that information confidential for the appropriate time period determined by the company issuing their advisory shares.

When a company accumulates enough advisors they will typically set up an advisory board that meets regularly (weekly, monthly, quarterly, etc...) to combine their perspectives and offer strategic advice. Advisory shares given to a companies advisory board helps incentivize the advisory board members to stay organized, contribute to the company over a long periods of timetime, help strengthen relationships among advisory board members, and help align the incentives of each member of the advisory board.

When a company accumulates enough advisors they will typically set up an advisory board that meets regularly (weekly, monthly, quarterly, etc...) to combine their perspectives and offer strategic advice. Advisory shares given to a companies advisory board helps incentivize the advisory board members to stay organized, contribute to the company over a long periods of timetime, help strengthen relationships among advisory board members, and help align the incentives of each member of the advisory board.

ClearClear confidentiality and intellectual property agreements should be in place before companies issue advisory shares to their advisors. Advisors may help with the development of intellectual property for the company and need to agree upon what will be included in the companies property and what will not be during and after their advisory period. Advisors may also become aware of confidential company information during their advisory period, such as financial models, customer information, or any of the companies proprietary information, and need to agree to keep that information confidential for the appropriate time period determined by the company issuing their advisory shares.

Advisory shares allow companies to delay the transfer of ownership to advisors while still providing an incentive for advisors to contribute to the company long term instead providing them with an immediate return on their investment in the company. Advisory shares are financially attractive to advisors because they incentivize them to offer advice while tying their earning potential to the success of the company issuing the advisory share.

Advisory shares are typically issued as common stock options (which can lead to equity in the company) to business advisors in exchange for their involvement within the company. Advisory shares usually have a 100% single-trigger acceleration with no vesting cliff that typically vestvest monthly over 1-2 years.

Advisory shares are typically issued as common stock options (which can lead to equity in the company) to business advisors in exchange for their involvement within the company. Advisory shares usually have a 100% single-trigger acceleration with no vesting cliff that typically vest monthly over 1-2 years.

Advisory shares are typically issued as common stock options (equity in the company) to business advisors in exchange for their involvement within the company. Advisory shares usually have a 100% single-trigger acceleration with no vesting cliffvesting cliff that typically vest monthly over 1-2 years.

Advisory shares are typically issued as common stock options (equity in the company) to business advisors in exchange for their involvement within the company. Advisory shares usually have a 100% single-trigger accelerationsingle-trigger acceleration with no vesting cliff that typically vest monthly over 1-2 years.

Advisory shares are typically issued as common stock options (equity in the company) to business advisors in exchange for their involvement within the company. Advisory shares usually have a 100% single-single-triggersingle-trigger acceleration with no vesting cliff that typically vest monthly over 1-2 years.

• United States: The Founder / Advisor Standard Template (FAST)