Legal groundwork
for ambitious
founders

SSM registration of a Sdn Bhd typically takes 1–3 working days once all documents are in order. The broader process — including shareholder agreements and corporate advisory — is scoped based on your specific setup. We walk you through every step so there are no gaps in what gets filed or documented.

A seed round in Malaysia typically requires a term sheet, subscription agreement, shareholder rights provisions, and — if relevant — a convertible note instrument. We prepare all of these and explain the key decision points, such as valuation caps, anti-dilution terms, and information rights, in plain terms.

Yes — assigning your IP to the company from the outset is important regardless of team size. Investors and acquirers will expect to see clear ownership documentation. An IP assignment agreement also protects you if you later bring on co-founders, employees, or contractors who contribute to the product.

A vesting schedule defines how and when a founder's equity in the company is earned over time. It is a standard mechanism for protecting the company if a co-founder leaves early. Most institutional investors expect to see a vesting structure in place before committing to a round, and it also sets fair expectations between co-founders from the start.

Absolutely. Many of our clients come to us before they have revenue — or even a full product. Early-stage legal work is often more straightforward and less expensive to do correctly from the start than to restructure later. We are comfortable working with founders at any stage of company development.

Our service fees are quoted as professional fees. Third-party disbursements such as SSM filing fees are additional and will be disclosed upfront before any work begins. We provide clear, itemised estimates so you know what to expect before committing.