Magic Circle and Wall Street training, brought to privately held companies. I sue, I defend, I sell, I buy, and I sit on the owner's side of every decision in between — the same standard of representation the largest companies buy, for the people who actually built something.
Most owners meet a lawyer at a single moment and never see the rest of the map. I work the whole of it — bringing the case, defending the case, selling the company, buying the company, and the ordinary decisions in between that quietly decide all four.

Magic Circle and global elite firms, then the SEC, then four years building and selling technology companies of my own. The training is what the largest companies in the world pay for. The perspective is that I have been the client too — which is a different thing from having read about it.
Three running publications, written for the person on the wrong end of the problem rather than for other lawyers. No case studies, no results, no war stories — just the mechanics, with the authority cited so you can check me.
Full episodes, nothing gated, no signup.
Joe Prencipe is the Managing Partner of Prencipe International. He trained at Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer, a Magic Circle firm, and at Baker McKenzie, clerked at the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, and then spent four years building and selling technology companies before founding the firm.
Five practices for privately held companies: bringing cases as plaintiff, defending companies that have been sued, representing owners selling a business, representing buyers acquiring one, and acting as standing counsel to owners on the decisions in between.
He earned his Juris Doctor at the University of Washington School of Law and spent half of law school at Waseda University School of Law in Tokyo, Japan’s top-ranked law faculty.
Yes. He was an operator before he was a founder of his own firm: Hyperloop One, the Branson- and Musk-associated transport venture, then McLear & Co., the company that invented the smart ring, and then Sizzle, a ghost-kitchen technology company. McLear and Sizzle were both sold.
Privately held companies, with sale and acquisition work concentrated at $50 million enterprise value and below, a substantial share of it financed under the SBA 7(a) programme.
Yes, but never both in the same transaction. In any one deal he acts for one party and only that party.
A complaint with a clock on it, or an offer with a number on it. Either way the first conversation is free and you will get a straight read on where you actually stand.