CEO (Chief Executive Officer)
The highest-ranking executive in a company, responsible for developing and executing high-level strategies, making major corporate decisions, overseeing overall operations and resources, and serving as
This Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) Dictionary serves as a comprehensive resource for understanding the terminology associated with these financial instruments. SPVs, by their nature, can involve a complex interplay of legal, accounting, banking, tax, compliance, and administrative considerations. This dictionary aims to provide clear and concise definitions for the key terms encountered in the context of SPVs.
The highest-ranking executive in a company, responsible for developing and executing high-level strategies, making major corporate decisions, overseeing overall operations and resources, and serving as
A document filed with state authorities, typically the Secretary of State or Division of Corporations, to establish a limited liability company (LLC) or limited partnership
The senior executive responsible for overseeing and managing the financial activities of a company, including financial planning, risk management, record-keeping, and financial reporting.
A legal document that establishes the formation of a corporation. Issued by a federal or state government, the charter converts a business entity, such as
A Central Index Key (CIK) is the unique identifier assigned by the SEC to an entity— including SPVs— when a Form ID is approved in
To finalize an SPV, meaning the organizer uses the funds received from investors to purchase an asset. Upon completing the purchase, the SPV executes a
The date on which a closing event occurs, triggered by the earliest of the following, as defined by the Federal Securities and Exchange Commission: (1)
The process of new investors and/or additional capital investing in the same portfolio company or asset through the same legal entity during the same round
The price at which a convertible note or SAFE converts into equity. It is typically the lower of either (1) the price paid per share
A short-term debt instrument that converts into equity at a later date, typically used by early-stage companies to raise capital without immediately issuing ownership equity.
Up to 50 Investors
Up to 3 Closes
Entity Creation
Registered Agent
EIN
Money Movement Account
ACH and Wire
Documents
Flexible Economic Terms
QP and QC
Invite investors
US and Non US Investors
Tax Documents including W-8 BEN E
506(b) Accreditation Verification
506(c) Accreditation Verification
KYC/AML Checks
Impersonate
Side Letters
Auto-reconciliation
Document Regeneration
Refund
Edit and Increase Investment
Deal Closing
Beneficiaries
Permission Based Access
Assets
Purchase Agreement Checklist
Ops Panel
Multiple Closes
Multiple Assets