This chapter focuses on multiple-voting share (MVS) structures, which allow insiders to control governance, thus building the potential for conflicts of interest into the corporation’s own rules. When a firm goes public using an MVS structure, it issues two or more classes of shares, one to the public and another to insiders. The shares that are issued publicly have limited voting rights, while the class issued to insiders carries more voting rights, allowing the insiders to control the company without owning a majority of shares of the firm. This corporate structure disrupts the one-to-one ratio of votes to shares that, in non-MVS firms, gives minority shareholders a voice in the boardroom proportionate to their investment. By allowing issuers to accept public capital without relinquishing control of the corporation, MVS structures raise important questions relating to the rights of investors.