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As a reminder, RSUs are taxed as income when they vest. There is no strategy to reduce or defer this tax directly. However, as Ill share below, with some proactive planning, you can use your RSUs to offset other income (thereby reducing your total tax bill) or delay capital gains taxes.
Assuming you are not in a lock-up or blackout period (or facing any other restrictions), you may be able to sell the shares you received from your RSUs right away. Doing so allows you to convert the value of company stock into cash, just like your paycheck.
Restricted stock units are a form of stock-based employee compensation. RSUs are restricted during a vesting period that may last several years, during which time they cannot be sold. Once they are vested, RSUs can be sold or kept like any other shares of company stock.
Your graded vesting schedule spans four years, and 25% of the grant vests each year. At the first anniversary of your grant date and on the same date over the subsequent three years, 1,250 shares vest. Once each portion vests, you can sell the shares.
A common rule of thumb is to sell restricted stock units when they vest because there is no tax benefit to holding the stock any longer. In a silo, selling RSUs as they vest often makes sense, but the decision can be complicated if you have other forms of equity, namely employee stock options.
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Stock Purchase Agreement (SPA) An SPA sets forth the specific terms related to the sale of stock to investors. It contains the purchase price, the amount of stock being sold, representations and warranties for both the company and the investor, indemnification provisions, closing conditions, and other key terms.
In a stock purchase, the buyer purchases the target company as an entity, and therefore assumes the sellers liabilities, since the company being acquired retains all of its liabilities as a matter of law.
A common rule of thumb is to sell restricted stock units when they vest because there is no tax benefit to holding the stock any longer. In a silo, selling RSUs as they vest often makes sense, but the decision can be complicated if you have other forms of equity, namely employee stock options.
In general, the answer is, yes, you should sell your RSUs right away as soon as they vest. This assumes that your companys stock is publicly traded and that your employee trading window is open.
After your RSU vests you can decide to keep it in your company stock or sell it to diversify your investment. You can move these stocks/funds into any type of investment account that would otherwise accept after-tax money.

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