Small Business Plan Exit Strategy

Can a 16 year old teenager go about talking to a venture capitalist for funds?
I have a multi-million dollar business plan written out (executive summary, product, projected growth, marketing plan, operation plan, exit strategy for investors, etc.) and I would like to talk to venture capitalist for funds, how can I go about doing so? And I am not looking for a small business loan..
If I can’t do it myself what are the requirements? I have spent the past 3 years developing this plan and have weighed out risks, etc..I know that it’s not simple whatsoever to receive funds, but I would still like to present my strategy and product
I would talk to a business attorney if you feel you have a million dollar plan. You need legal representation. At 16 you are not able to enter in a legal contract in the USA. Your parents have liability for you and is why you need legal assist.
It is best to incorporate the business first, build it on a small scale, and money will find you. Unless you have the next facebook-myspace type of idea venture capital will be tough right now, esp if you have not tested your plan at all.
FYI: VC money tends to end up controlling and owning the business. Never give up more than 51% of your company or the majority of shareholders could fire you.
Start small and see how it works.
Good Luck!
http://www.inc.com/articles/2001/09/23461.html
M&A Expert Robin Chakrabarti delivers on the ‘Exit Strategy’
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Exit Strategy Planning: Grooming Your Business for Sale or Succession $100.93 This volume shows the owners of private businesses how to plan for the most important event in their business lives – a successful exit from their businesses. It is written from the owner’s point of view, seeking to bring together in one place all you need to know about planning for this key event. The author emphasizes the need to place exit planning on a firm foundation, with taxation planning a… |
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Entrepreneurial Insanity: When Doing the Same Things Do Not Produce Different Results… $9.95 Your dream was to open your own business. No more bosses for you! The pride of ownership and the freedom to do as you please. Sounds nice!The reality might not be as pretty. You probably just traded one job for another. The anxieties are different, but they are there just the same. Often the anxieties of business ownership are far greater than any that a boss could ever place on you. Many factors … |
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Small Business Notes, Thoughts, Wit and Wisdom $3.59 A compilation of my notes from personal business experience and 15 years of teaching small business classes and counseling entrepreneurs. Presented in outline form for quick scanning and fast review. Relevant internet links are provided for more information. Mario Pedraza, MBA, 1990. The University of Texas…. |
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