As investors increasingly demand tailored investment terms, fund managers find themselves forced to accommodate these requests in light of today’s difficult capital raising environment. See “How Emerging Hedge Fund Managers Can Raise Capital in a Challenging Market Without Overstepping Legal Bounds” (Aug. 4, 2016). Some fund managers are incorporating common investor demands into their standard side letters and fund documentation in order to limit negotiations. Many are also adopting side letter policies to accommodate investor demands while avoiding any appearance of preferential treatment and preventing friction among investors. These themes came across in the opening session of the Tenth Annual Hedge Fund General Counsel and Compliance Summit, hosted by Corporate Counsel and ALM on September 28, 2016. Moderated by Mark Proctor, a partner in the private funds group at Vinson & Elkins, the panel featured S. Dov Lando, managing director, general counsel and chief compliance officer at MKP Capital Management; Nicole M. Tortarolo, head of investment structuring at UBS Hedge Fund Solutions; Solomon Kuckelman, head of U.S. legal for Man Investments; and Marc Baum, general counsel and chief administrative officer at Serengeti Asset Management. This article presents the key takeaways from the panel discussion. For additional commentary from Baum, see “Participants at Eighth Annual Hedge Fund General Counsel Summit Discuss CFTC Compliance, Conflicting Regulatory Regimes and Best Marketing Practices (Part Two of Four)” (Jan. 29, 2015). For insight from Tortarolo, see “RCA Asset Manager Panel Offers Insights on Hedge Fund Due Diligence” (Apr. 2, 2015). For additional views from Lando, see “Four Essential Elements of a Workable and Effective Hedge Fund Compliance Program” (Aug. 28, 2014); and “Three Pillars of an Effective Hedge Fund Valuation Process” (Jun. 19, 2014).