I've been in business with people before. My suggestion is that those who invest less should join the company and have their own strengths. I don't think you two object to letting money be the number one, do you? The legal person may be the first investor, so you are a joint-stock company. . . . . You can also negotiate in proportion, you can negotiate by yourself, and then go to the notary office to make a fair shareholding ratio. My suggestion is that you three can negotiate with each other and then go to the notary office to find out your own shareholding ratio. It depends on the relationship between you three. It's hard to divide the money when you make it. If you lose money, your friend will have nothing to do.

Why don't you two lend the money to the first investor, and then negotiate with each other that you can work in the company and become a shareholder with more experience? That's a partnership, okay?