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Megan Wynne

General Counsel and Corporate Secretary at Turtle Beach
Executive

About Megan Wynne

Megan S. Wynne, age 56, serves as General Counsel (since 2016) and Corporate Secretary (since 2024) of Turtle Beach Corporation (TBCH). She previously was VP, Legal & Licensing beginning in 2014, holds a JD from Boston College Law School and a BA from Johns Hopkins University, and has extensive litigation and in‑house counsel experience . Company performance metrics tied to executive pay include Adjusted EBITDA and stock price appreciation; for 2024, revenue growth reached 32% and Adjusted EBITDA margin was 15.1%, triggering maximum PSU payouts, and the 2024 Say‑on‑Pay approval was ~89.2%—context for compensation alignment and governance .

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleYearsStrategic Impact
Turtle Beach CorporationVP, Legal & Licensing2014–2016Led licensing and legal matters; foundational internal counsel role before elevation to GC
Turtle Beach CorporationGeneral Counsel2016–presentPrincipal legal officer overseeing litigation, governance, and transactions
Turtle Beach CorporationCorporate Secretary2024–presentBoard/meeting governance, shareholder communications oversight

External Roles

OrganizationRoleYearsStrategic Impact
I‑Flow, LLC (Kimberly‑Clark Health Care)In‑house Counsel~5 yearsOversaw all litigation; advisory on legal matters for healthcare subsidiary
Morris Polich & Purdy LLP (CA law firm)Litigation Associate → Partner~13 yearsComplex litigation practice; progressed to partner role

Fixed Compensation

  • Base salary, target bonus %, and actual bonus for Ms. Wynne are not disclosed in the 2025 proxy; TBCH’s Named Executive Officers in 2024 were CEO/CFO, whose severance/change‑in‑control terms are detailed, but no individual cash compensation elements for the General Counsel are provided .

Performance Compensation

Equity Awards (RSUs and Options) – Outstanding and Vesting

Award TypeGrant DateShares/UnitsVesting ScheduleStatusStrikeExpiration
RSUPrior award set3,750Equal annual installments to Apr 1, 2025Unvested as of 02/28/2025
RSUPrior award set9,000Equal annual installments to Apr 1, 2026Unvested as of 02/28/2025
RSUPrior award set18,375Equal annual installments to Apr 1, 2027Unvested as of 02/28/2025
RSUPrior award set6,988Equal annual installments to Apr 1, 2028Unvested as of 02/28/2025
Stock OptionsNov 13, 20173,106Fully exercisableExercisable$2.04Nov 13, 2027
Stock OptionsApr 11, 20184,551Fully exercisableExercisable$3.12Apr 11, 2028
Stock OptionsApr 1, 201918,209Fully exercisableExercisable$12.10Apr 1, 2029
Stock OptionsApr 1, 202031,875Fully exercisableExercisable$5.95Apr 1, 2030

Notes: • All options were exercisable as of the Form 3 filing; RSUs vest annually as indicated .

Company PSU Design (2024 grant) – Metrics, Targets, and Payouts

MetricWeightingTargetActual FY2024Payout vs TargetVesting
Stock Price PSU (30‑day VWAP, grant to May 9, 2025)50%Threshold $16.76 (75% payout); Target $22.35 (100%); Max $27.94 (200%)Evaluated at May 9, 2025 close0–200% linear scale1/3 at certification; then annual on 2nd/3rd anniversaries
Adjusted EBITDA PSU (Q2’24–Q1’25 window)50%Threshold $54.0M (80% payout); Target $67.5M (100%); Max $84.4M (150%)2024 AEBITDA margin 15.1% exceeded max design for 2023 series; 2024 program follows specified levels0–150% linear scale1/3 at certification; then annual on 2nd/3rd anniversaries

In March 2025, the Compensation Committee certified 2024 Market Growth and Adjusted EBITDA Margin results for the 2023 PSU awards: revenue growth of 32% (> market +6%) and Adjusted EBITDA margin of 15.1% (>10%) yielded 200% payouts for those tranches .

Equity Ownership & Alignment

ItemAmountDetail/Status
Total beneficial ownership118,682 sharesAs of April 11, 2025; includes 57,741 options exercisable within 60 days; <1% of outstanding
Common stock directly owned46,469 sharesAs of Form 3 dated 02/28/2025
Options – exercisable57,741Included in beneficial ownership within 60 days
RSUs – unvested3,750; 9,000; 18,375; 6,988Annual vest schedules through Apr 1, 2028
Hedging/PledgingProhibitedCompany Securities Trading Policy prohibits hedging and pledging, except limited pre‑approved circumstances
Ownership guidelinesCEO/director guidelines disclosedCEO: 3x salary within five years; non‑employee directors: 3x annual cash retainer; no GC guideline disclosed

Communications: Corporate Secretary point of contact for Board communications is Megan Wynne .

Employment Terms

  • Employment start and tenure: VP Legal & Licensing (2014), General Counsel (2016–present), Corporate Secretary (2024–present) .
  • Change‑in‑control/severance: TBCH uses double‑trigger arrangements; specific severance economics disclosed for CEO/CFO, not for General Counsel .
  • Clawback: TBCH maintains a Compensation Recoupment (“clawback”) Policy; executive agreements acknowledge ongoing applicability .
  • Securities Trading Policy: Company‑wide prohibition on hedging and pledging of equity securities, and restrictions on derivative transactions .
  • Governance role: As Corporate Secretary, she facilitates shareholder and Board communications (address and process set out in proxy) .

Investment Implications

  • Alignment and selling pressure: A meaningful equity/option position with fully exercisable options and RSU tranches vesting through 2028 suggests steady potential supply from scheduled vesting but mitigated by Company hedging/pledging prohibitions and clawback policy .
  • Pay‑for‑performance framework: Company PSU designs emphasize stock price appreciation and Adjusted EBITDA, with demonstrated maximum payouts on 2024 performance—linking executive equity value realizations to core financial outcomes; although GC cash pay terms are not disclosed, her equity holdings and vesting tie her interests to long‑term performance .
  • Retention/transition risk: Absence of disclosed individual severance/change‑in‑control terms for GC contrasts with detailed CEO/CFO arrangements, which may imply lower guaranteed separation economics for the GC relative to NEOs; continued tenure since 2016 and Corporate Secretary role indicate institutional continuity .
  • Governance and compliance signal: Formal Trading Policy and clawback provisions, plus Wynne’s execution role on SEC filings (e.g., Form SD), support a robust compliance posture—reducing governance red flags related to hedging/pledging or recoupment gaps .