fromStanford University in 1983 where he also earned an M

He has extensive experiencerepresenting high-technology companies and start-up ventures. In 1979, hereceived two Bachelor of Science degrees and a Master of Science degree from theMassachusetts Institute of Technology Mr Baranowski received his J.D. fromStanford University in 1983, where he also earned an M.B.A He is a member ofthe Texas Bar. Key Topics Covered: CHAPTER 1 Introduction and Overview CHAPTER 2 Selected Structural and Financing Issues for Early-Stage Ventures CHAPTER 3 Nondisclosure Agreements CHAPTER 4 Transaction Planning, Due Diligence, Term Sheets and Letters ofIntent CHAPTER 5 Consortia, Joint Ventures and Strategic Partnering CHAPTER 6 Selected Business Contracts CHAPTER 7 Intellectual Property CHAPTER 8 The Regulatory Environment CHAPTER 9 Employee and Related Matters CHAPTER 10 Selected Issues for the Public Technology Company APPENDIX INDEXFor more information visit http:// and MarketsLaura WoodSenior Fax from USA: 646-607-1907Fax from rest of the world: 353-1-481-1716 Copyright Business Wire 2009. (Adds details, quotes) Stocks Russia By Krittivas Mukherjee NEW DELHI, Jan 16 (Reuters) - Top U.S. firms have lobbiedhard in India this week for a share in the country's lucrativenuclear market, but there was little progress on key policyissues such as accident liability protection for suppliers.

The visit by a 60-member delegation has been the biggestpush yet by U.S. companies such as General Electric to enterthe multi-billion dollar Indian market opened to global tradeafter New Delhi signed a deal with the United States last year U.S. reactor manufacturers and services suppliers have beenjubilant over the deal, but they still lag in a competitivescramble with Russian and European firms whose governmentsguarantee their liability in case of an industrial accident. "Definitely the issue of liability is an extremelyimportant one, and the French and Russians have an advantagehere," Robinder Sachdev, President of Imagindia Institute, anIndian lobby group, told Reuters on Friday Indian officials said U.S.

firms were being tested onseveral accounts, including their ability to build reactorsbecause U.S. firms have not built one in the past three decadesand the issue of liability U.S. executives met with Indian atomic energy officials inNew Delhi, officials from the state-owned Nuclear PowerCorporation of India Ltd and private Indian firms for possiblepartnerships. Ted Jones, director of the U.S.-India Business Council andpart of the delegation, said they had identified areas ofpriority for the U.S companies wanting to do business inIndia "We have identified issues which will affect U.S. andIndian private compaines alike and which require attention frompolicy makers," he told Reuters. India's top construction and engineering firm Larsen &Toubro (LART.BO) said on Friday it would partner Westinghouse,a unit of Japan's Toshiba (6502.T) to build nuclear reactorsonce India's state-run firms invite bids. See ID:nBOM394953 India, whose nuclear market is valued at about $150 billionover the next few decades, has seen a rush of global companiessince the U.S.