CrowdCheck Blog

You are almost at the home stretch in your Regulation CF offering; however, there are still a few more formalities that need to occur.  First, you will need to identify who will be signing on your Form C.  The SEC requires the following individuals to sign: Individual who will sign on behalf of the company Principal executive officer or officers Principal financial officer Controller or principal accounting officer Majority of members and/or directors of the company Second, you should have a…

You are almost at the home stretch in your Regulation CF offering; however, there are still a few more formalities that need to occur.  First, you will need to identify who will be signing on your Form C.  The SEC requires the following individuals to sign: Individual who will sign on behalf of the company Principal executive officer or officers Principal financial officer Controller or principal accounting officer Majority of members and/or directors of the company Second, you should have a…

You are almost at the home stretch in your Regulation CF offering; however, there are still a few more formalities that need to occur.  First, you will need to identify who will be signing on your Form C.  The SEC requires the following individuals to sign: Individual who will sign on behalf of the company Principal executive officer or officers Principal financial officer Controller or principal accounting officer Majority of members and/or directors of the company Second, you should have a…

So far, Regulation Crowdfunding appears to be doing what it was always intended to do. Small businesses are able to raise funds to begin or expand their business operations. Some companies could be categorized as innovative growth companies, others more main street. In any case, a common theme is that issuers are in need of cash and see crowdfunding as a method that provides additional benefits over traditional loans or angel investment – if those options were even available to the issuer to…

So far, Regulation Crowdfunding appears to be doing what it was always intended to do. Small businesses are able to raise funds to begin or expand their business operations. Some companies could be categorized as innovative growth companies, others more main street. In any case, a common theme is that issuers are in need of cash and see crowdfunding as a method that provides additional benefits over traditional loans or angel investment – if those options were even available to the issuer to…

So far, Regulation Crowdfunding appears to be doing what it was always intended to do. Small businesses are able to raise funds to begin or expand their business operations. Some companies could be categorized as innovative growth companies, others more main street. In any case, a common theme is that issuers are in need of cash and see crowdfunding as a method that provides additional benefits over traditional loans or angel investment – if those options were even available to the issuer to…

So far, Regulation Crowdfunding appears to be doing what it was always intended to do. Small businesses are able to raise funds to begin or expand their business operations. Some companies could be categorized as innovative growth companies, others more main street. In any case, a common theme is that issuers are in need of cash and see crowdfunding as a method that provides additional benefits over traditional loans or angel investment – if those options were even available to the issuer to…

So far, Regulation Crowdfunding appears to be doing what it was always intended to do. Small businesses are able to raise funds to begin or expand their business operations. Some companies could be categorized as innovative growth companies, others more main street. In any case, a common theme is that issuers are in need of cash and see crowdfunding as a method that provides additional benefits over traditional loans or angel investment – if those options were even available to the issuer to…

One of the great benefits to issuers under the SEC’s rules for offerings under Tier 2 of Regulation A, effectively created by the JOBS Act, is the preemption of state requirements for registration of the offer and sale of securities. Known as “Blue Sky Laws”, these state specific rules added considerable cost to qualifying an offering under Regulation A. The SEC determined it was appropriate to preempt state qualification rules by deeming securities offered and sold under Tier 2 of Regulation A…

One of the great benefits to issuers under the SEC’s rules for offerings under Tier 2 of Regulation A, effectively created by the JOBS Act, is the preemption of state requirements for registration of the offer and sale of securities. Known as “Blue Sky Laws”, these state specific rules added considerable cost to qualifying an offering under Regulation A. The SEC determined it was appropriate to preempt state qualification rules by deeming securities offered and sold under Tier 2 of Regulation A…