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DblArrow, I agree with much of the information here. You definitely need to know how much you are going to have to pay to make this work for you. There are at least three critical factors: the Pool's performance, the performance allocation you will be taking, and the amount of profit you need...

Dear Marketsurfer: Registration as an Investment Adviser is an interesting topic. It sounds too weird to be true, but where you live and work determines whether you need to become and RIA (Registered Investment Adviser). If you are required to be an RIA and you do not register with your...

Having the advance knowledge of knowing the process of setting up a hedge fund is a huge help. Here's the process that I use when we set up a fund for our clients. Hope it's of value. Good Luck! 1. Find a provider to help you. 2. Keep track of all of your expenses for the fund...

After you review the task manager, you'll probably be able to figure out what program many of the tasks relate to. But many will not be intuitive. You might want to take a look at http://www.answersthatwork.com/ and get to the Task List section (click on Libraries of Answers That Work at...

Back to Vinny's initial question, there are several different answers, depending on how the hedge fund is formed. The type that you hear about quite frequently is a Rule 506 filing. A Rule 506 filing can have up to 99 investors. 35 of those can be non-accredited investors. However, the...

For your fund of up to 20 people, you're in an area that is filled with legal and regulatory issues. Some thoughts: Isn’t there a way to avoid registration as an investment adviser? The answer to this question is complex and varies by state. The reason that it is a complex question is...