What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Texas
A friend of mine is trying to decipher a contract to determine what his options are for repayment on a convertible promissory note. Repayment was contingent on qualified financing of $3,000,000, which was not received. The CEO has indicated that he would be willing to extend the note, but my friend has lost faith in the company and wishes to leave with his original $5,000 plus the 7% annual simple interest rate.
There is a Conversion upon Maturity clause that automatically converts to common stock. The Maturity Conversion Price is "$10,000,000 divided by the total fully-diluted equity shares of the company, excluding all convertible promissory notes, as measured immediately prior to the conversion of the note."
In Section 1 of the contract, "the aggregate principal of all such notes shall not exceed $32,500. The Notes shall be pari passu with respect to each other."
I understand that this information is somewhat limited, but does anyone have any insight into what he options he may have to recover his investment?
A friend of mine is trying to decipher a contract to determine what his options are for repayment on a convertible promissory note. Repayment was contingent on qualified financing of $3,000,000, which was not received. The CEO has indicated that he would be willing to extend the note, but my friend has lost faith in the company and wishes to leave with his original $5,000 plus the 7% annual simple interest rate.
There is a Conversion upon Maturity clause that automatically converts to common stock. The Maturity Conversion Price is "$10,000,000 divided by the total fully-diluted equity shares of the company, excluding all convertible promissory notes, as measured immediately prior to the conversion of the note."
In Section 1 of the contract, "the aggregate principal of all such notes shall not exceed $32,500. The Notes shall be pari passu with respect to each other."
I understand that this information is somewhat limited, but does anyone have any insight into what he options he may have to recover his investment?