GigCapital7 Corp. 8-K

What Happened

• GigCapital7 Corp. (NASDAQ: GIG) announced it completed the domestication from the Cayman Islands to the State of Delaware effective May 8, 2026 at 4:15 p.m. ET. The domestication was taken in connection with the previously disclosed Business Combination Agreement involving Hadron Energy, Inc. (the target), and GigCapital7 expects to be renamed Hadron Energy, Inc. following completion of the business combination.
• As part of the domestication GigCapital7 filed a voluntary declaration under Cayman law, a certificate of corporate domestication and an interim certificate of incorporation with the Delaware Secretary of State and adopted new bylaws. The domestication did not change the company’s business, management, offices, employees, assets, liabilities or material contracts (other than transaction-related costs).

Key Details

• Effective May 8, 2026 at 4:15 p.m. ET, each outstanding Class A ordinary share converted 1-for-1 into a share of Domesticated Common Stock; each Class B ordinary share converted 1-for-1 into Domesticated Class B Common Stock.
• Each existing unit and each existing warrant automatically converted into the equivalent Domesticated Unit and Domesticated Warrant on the same terms; holders do not need to exchange stock certificates.
• The Domesticated Common Stock continues to trade on Nasdaq under the ticker “GIG.”
• Domestication changes the company’s governing law from Cayman Islands law to Delaware law and replaces the prior Cayman governing documents with a Delaware certificate of incorporation and bylaws.

Why It Matters

• For investors, this is a legal and governance change (domicile and governing documents) rather than an operational one: day‑to‑day business, management and Nasdaq trading remain unchanged and securities converted on a 1:1 basis with no action required by holders.
• The move positions GigCapital7 for the planned merger/business combination and renaming to Hadron Energy, Inc., and may affect corporate governance and legal forum considerations going forward (Delaware corporate law will now apply).