Stay on top of international and US law with the latest insights from our legal experts
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
US Companies
us-companies
Incorporation
incorporation-o59im
What Is a Public Benefit Corporation and How Does It Differ from a Traditional Corporation?
Traditional corporations focus on profit, while Public Benefit Corporations balance profit with a charitable or socially beneficial purpose. This article explains how PBCs work and why more founders are choosing them.
Alexandra Tokareva
July 29, 2025
Offshore
offshore
Corporate
corporate
How Safe Is Panama Today for Asset Protection Structures?
Panama has long been known for asset protection, but is it still a smart choice today? This article breaks down how it works now, what tools are used, and the key risks to consider.
Alexandra Tokareva
July 28, 2025
US Companies
us-companies
Corporate
corporate
What Is a Right of First Refusal and Why Investors Ask for It
The Right of First Refusal is a common clause in term sheets and SPAs that gives investors the chance to buy shares before they’re sold to outsiders. Here’s a breakdown of what ROFR is, and why it’s important.
Alexandra Tokareva
July 24, 2025
US Companies
us-companies
Incorporation
incorporation-o59im
Incorporating in the U.S. as a Non-Resident: What You Need to Know
This article walks you through how non-U.S. founders can start a company in the U.S. If you’re building globally but want a U.S. business presence, here’s what you need to know.
Polina Karachentseva
July 23, 2025
US Companies
us-companies
Corporate
corporate
Mutual vs. Unilateral NDA: Choosing the Right Agreement for Your Needs
Choosing the right NDA format is essential. This guide explains the two main types of NDAs and helps you decide which one to use in real-world situations.
Polina Karachentseva
July 22, 2025
US Companies
us-companies
Incorporation
incorporation-o59im
Registered Address vs. Principal Address vs. Mailing Address: What Each Means for Your US Company
A registered address receives legal documents. A principal address is where your business operates. A mailing address handles correspondence. Here's when you need each — and what non-US founders can use.