Founders and Developers: What's Your #1 Legal Headache?

@natella_nuralieva Hi Natella, thanks for your message. For startups, incorporation is evidently a primary concern, especially when you're presented with numerous options such as Partnership, C Corp, S Corp, offshore entity, DAO, or foundation (particularly if you're venturing into web3). The 'right' structure is often relative and is determined based on the specifics of the startup, supplemented with experienced judgment. The optimal route is, of course, to engage top-tier attorneys and registered agents (assuming they are reliable). However, this approach can be expensive. Solutions like LegalZoom, Doola, and Clerk offer cost-effective alternatives, but they do demand a significant degree of self-research from the entrepreneur. Perhaps incorporating AI consultancy, which can guide you through DIY registration much like an attorney would, might be a beneficial approach. Regarding the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy, these documents are typically modular in nature, with the vast majority of their provisions being standardized. I just tried out TermsFeed and found their offerings to be commendable, particularly in terms of mitigating risks. It might be advantageous to pair this with LegalNow, with us helping you in quickly understanding the clauses of the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Other risks to consider, aside from regulatory risks (for web3 projects for example) and potential industry-specific risks (like collective lawsuits against AI company), the most common challenges I've observed revolve around disputes between founders or with employees. Properly managing equity structure, founder agreements, and employment contracts can mitigate these concerns. Thanks again. Should you have any legal inquiries or require attorney recommendations anywhere in the world, please do not hesitate to reach out to me.