Investors price risk. Gaps in your company records, IP ownership, founder arrangements or customer contracts give them reasons to reduce the valuation, ask for extra protections or walk away. A readiness review identifies and fixes these issues before you go to market, so the raise runs faster and on better terms.
Issuing new shares often requires board and shareholder approvals under the Companies Act and your MOI, and may trigger existing shareholders’ pre-emptive rights. Planning these steps avoids delays at closing.
Private companies may not offer their shares to the public. Fundraising must fall within the Companies Act exemptions for private offers, which affects how you approach and communicate with investors.
Starting three to six months before you approach investors gives you time to fix issues properly rather than negotiate around them.
We help founders and companies become investor-ready, so the raise is faster and the terms are stronger.
Read more: Capital Raising · Term Sheets · Raising Investment
This page is general information and not legal advice.
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