Veto Rights
The right to oppose a corporate action even if it has the requisite majority - known as negative control, or the investor's right to say no as a defence of his own interests.
This one is not written up yet
The definition above is the short version. A full explanation — how it works, a worked example and the exam traps — is still being written. In the meantime the chapter below covers it in context.
Written up from the same chapter
- CIV schemeA separate one-deal scheme of a Category I or II AIF through which accredited investors of that scheme co-invest alongside the fund in a single investee company, without a portfolio manager registration.
- Compliance Test ReportThe annual self-certification an AIF manager prepares in SEBI's prescribed format, testing the fund against the AIF Regulations and routed through the sponsor and trustee for comment.
- Down roundA financing round priced below the valuation of the previous round — the event that triggers anti-dilution protection and re-prices every earlier investor's conversion.
- Full RatchetThe harshest anti-dilution formula: after a down round, the earlier investor's preference shares convert at the lowest price the company has issued at, as though it had invested at that price all along.
- Investor Due DiligenceThe investigation an investor runs on an AIF and its manager before committing capital — the process of investigation and evaluation into the details of a potential investment.
- Key Management PersonnelThe key investment team of an AIF's manager, the employees who decide on behalf of the fund, and anyone else the AIF or manager declares as such — named in the PPM and bound by the Code of Conduct.
Where this is taught
Free preparation for NISM Series XIX-D← All terms