Can never happen, the guy who says that this ain't ur money no more has made sure that investors know their place on board, they r afterall just passive investors who r spreading risks around, even wework a company that has fucked up financials had to give their founder close to a billion dollars just for stepping down, as long as the founder is a majority stakeholder, he will always remain in control
I mean it basically means that the founder is not some dude in early 20s who can crash on a couch and work off coffee shops, they r going thru life as well and they r the one's who drove success so they rightfully expect a piece of that success
I mean I think it depends, why is it needed, the founder is not working for his employees, it's the other way around and he has the most risk involved, founders don't make a lot of money in cash anyway and this is not pre COVID, investment rounds r smaller, so u r basically saying that a founder should only think about making company and his team rich and if he fails he can die poor while his employees can always jump ship with the cash incentives they got