The first step to forming a joint venture would be the proper collection of a qualified and credible partner as it may be the key to your success on the endeavor. It can also be useful to find or if capable, form an analysis and team that will choose the right company, organization, entity. Once the company has chosen the right choice, it is rather imperative to discuss the trail map of duties and responsibilities with the parties forming the venture to help expand its business visions and goals, also to set a legitimate ground for the limitations on the parties inside the venture.
Once it is done, a Memorandum of Understanding or possibly a Letter of Intent is signed because of the parties the place that the basis in the future partnership agreement is highlighted involving the many possible outcomes (including complications, increased clientele) from the agreement.
Before this, the terms and conditions from the agreement have to be thoroughly discussed in careful detail to counteract any misunderstanding for a later stage this is why it is essential that parties forming the partnership must be completely aware from the risk and advantages of what they are getting yourself into. The process and negotiations requires a substantial understanding in the cultural, economic and legal background that the parties reside. The Memorandum or Letter of Intent is signed by consulting lawyers which can be well versed in international laws and multi-jurisdictional laws and procedures.
Few on the factors that should be considered before setting up a three way partnership agreement range from the holding and transfer of shares, access of technologies and resources, human resource risk and benefits, funding, dispute resolution agreements, security, tax implications, company’s confidentiality, change of control both in party’s enterprise, along with the termination in the terms and conditions on the joint venture agreement.