Sign in

You're signed outSign in or to get full access.

Christopher Schreiber

Director at Q/C TECHNOLOGIES
Board

About Christopher C. Schreiber

Christopher C. Schreiber is a director of Q/C Technologies, Inc. as of October 20, 2025, appearing among “Named Executive Officers and Directors” in the company’s special meeting proxy . He has 30+ years in the securities industry, previously serving as Managing Director of Capital Markets at Taglich Brothers, Inc. (retired 2023), with prior board service at Paulson Investment Company; he also joined the board of Sonon Group (Germany) in 2023 and is a director/partner at Long Island Express North; he holds a BA in Political Science from Johns Hopkins University . Schreiber has long-tenured involvement with the company’s predecessors, having been a director since August 8, 2017, and at various times Executive Chairman, President, and CEO prior to April 2021; post-merger he served as a special advisor under an Executive Chairman agreement .

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleTenureCommittees/Impact
Q/C Technologies, Inc. (and predecessors)DirectorSince Aug 8, 2017 Historically chaired the Compensation Committee in predecessor entities (2017–2018), served on Audit and Nominating/Governance committees
Akers Biosciences / MyMD predecessorsExecutive ChairmanAppointed Nov 1, 2019 Oversight role prior to transition
Q/C Technologies / predecessorCEO and PresidentNov 20, 2020 – Apr 16, 2021 Led as principal executive officer during transition
Q/C Technologies / predecessorSpecial AdvisorSince Apr 16, 2021 under Executive Chairman Agreement terms Advisory capacity post-merger

External Roles

OrganizationRoleTenureCommittees/Impact
Taglich Brothers, Inc.Managing Director, Capital MarketsRetired 2023 Led capital markets, deal structures and syndications
Paulson Investment CompanyBoard MemberPrior to Taglich tenure Governance exposure to investment banking operations
Sonon Group (Germany)DirectorJoined 2023 Solar-powered mobility applications
Long Island Express NorthDirector & PartnerOngoing Leadership in elite lacrosse training
Fox Lane Youth LacrosseVolunteer BoardOngoing Community governance experience

Board Governance

  • Committee memberships (current): The October 2025 special meeting proxy does not enumerate current committee assignments for Schreiber . Historical committee roles include Chair of the Compensation Committee and service on Audit and Nominating/Governance committees in predecessor entities .
  • Attendance: In 2021, directors then in office attended at least 75% of Board and committee meetings, with one exception (Uzonwanne); this indicates generally solid attendance patterns across the board during that period .
  • Independence status: The special meeting proxy does not state independence status for Schreiber; note that he previously held executive roles (Executive Chairman, CEO/President) and later served as a special advisor, which is relevant context when assessing independence in current periods .

Fixed Compensation

  • Not disclosed for non-employee directors in the October 2025 special meeting proxy; that document focuses on capital structure proposals and plan amendments rather than director retainers or cash fees .

Performance Compensation

  • Equity awards are governed under the 2021 Equity Incentive Plan; on November 14, 2025, shareholders approved the Second Amendment increasing available shares to 1,400,000 .
  • The plan permits RSUs, options, SARs, performance awards, and other equity-based grants to non-employee directors and key personnel, with clawback/recoupment and no option/SAR repricing without shareholder approval .
Performance Metrics Framework (Plan)Selected Criteria
Examples of performance criteria used for awards under the PlanRevenue, EBITDA, EPS, gross margin, ROE/ROA, cash flow, market share, stock price/TSR, strategic milestones (M&A), customer satisfaction, safety, productivity

Other Directorships & Interlocks

  • Public company directorships: None disclosed in the 2025 special meeting proxy for Schreiber .
  • Private/non-profit boards: Sonon Group (Germany), Long Island Express North, Fox Lane Youth Lacrosse .
  • Potential interlocks: Prior investment banking and advisory roles may create broad networks; no specific interlocks with Q/C’s material customers/suppliers disclosed in the 2025 special meeting proxy .

Expertise & Qualifications

  • Capital markets and structuring: 30+ years in securities industry; extensive experience in deal structures/syndications .
  • Governance: Prior committee chairmanship and service across compensation, audit, and nominating/governance .
  • Industry breadth: Board-level roles at investment firms and a technology mobility company; community leadership .
  • Education: BA, Political Science, Johns Hopkins University .

Equity Ownership

As of Record Date (Sept 18, 2025)Shares% of Class
Common Stock (direct)30 <1%
RSUs (underlying common)2,161 <1% (included in beneficial ownership)
Options (exercisable within 60 days)33 <1%
Total Beneficial Ownership (Common equivalents)2,224 <1%
Shares Outstanding (Common)2,052,974
  • No disclosure of pledging/hedging by Schreiber in the 2025 special meeting proxy; stock ownership guidelines or compliance status for directors are not discussed in that document .

Governance Assessment

  • Committee assignments and chair roles: Historical leadership of the Compensation Committee and service on Audit/Nominating committees demonstrate governance experience; current committee roles are not detailed in the 2025 special meeting proxy, limiting assessment of present influence .
  • Independence and prior executive roles: Prior service as Executive Chairman and CEO/President and subsequent special advisor engagement suggest independence sensitivities; investors should monitor current committee placements (particularly audit/compensation) for potential conflicts or overhang from past management roles .
  • Ownership alignment: Beneficial ownership is modest (<1%), primarily via RSUs; alignment exists but is not substantial in percentage terms, increasing the importance of equity award design and performance linkage under the Plan .
  • Compensation governance quality: The Plan includes a clawback/recoupment framework and prohibits option/SAR repricing without shareholder approval, which are positive governance features for pay-for-performance oversight .
  • Capital structure and dilution risk: 2025 proposals approved by shareholders (Series H/I preferred, warrants, advisory/milestone securities) materially increase potential dilution and voting complexity; board oversight of issuance thresholds, anti-dilution features, and investor warrant mechanics will be critical to investor confidence .

RED FLAGS to monitor

  • Prior executive/special advisor ties in a current director can challenge perceived independence if committee assignments include compensation or audit .
  • Significant potential dilution from preferred stock and warrants requires vigilant governance around shareholder rights and anti-dilution adjustments .
  • Absent recent disclosure of director cash retainers/fees and attendance metrics, transparency on current board effectiveness is limited in the 2025 special meeting proxy .