If you raise capital online, you're probably a New Economy, Internet 4.0 type of company, right? Leverage the cloud, move fast, break rules (not securities rules), create synergies, it's all about the hustle. Right?
Maybe. Some of you new era companies should be huddling in your hoodies for shame, 'cos some of you have distinctly old school bylaws when it somes to stock certificates.
Yes, stock certificates. Those bits of paper with incomprehensible things written on them that say who owns…
CrowdCheck Blog
This entry is filed under Crowdfunding, Due Diligence, Offerings: Traditional Regulation D, Regulation A, Rule 506(b), Rule 506(c), Section 4(a)(6), Blog
If you raise capital online, you're probably a New Economy, Internet 4.0 type of company, right? Leverage the cloud, move fast, break rules (not securities rules), create synergies, it's all about the hustle. Right?
Maybe. Some of you new era companies should be huddling in your hoodies for shame, 'cos some of you have distinctly old school bylaws when it somes to stock certificates.
Yes, stock certificates. Those bits of paper with incomprehensible things written on them that say who owns…
This entry is filed under Crowdfunding, Due Diligence, Offerings: Traditional Regulation D, Regulation A, Rule 506(b), Rule 506(c), Section 4(a)(6), Blog
If you raise capital online, you're probably a New Economy, Internet 4.0 type of company, right? Leverage the cloud, move fast, break rules (not securities rules), create synergies, it's all about the hustle. Right?
Maybe. Some of you new era companies should be huddling in your hoodies for shame, 'cos some of you have distinctly old school bylaws when it somes to stock certificates.
Yes, stock certificates. Those bits of paper with incomprehensible things written on them that say who owns…
This entry is filed under Crowdfunding, Due Diligence, Offerings: Traditional Regulation D, Regulation A, Rule 506(b), Rule 506(c), Section 4(a)(6), Blog
If you raise capital online, you're probably a New Economy, Internet 4.0 type of company, right? Leverage the cloud, move fast, break rules (not securities rules), create synergies, it's all about the hustle. Right?
Maybe. Some of you new era companies should be huddling in your hoodies for shame, 'cos some of you have distinctly old school bylaws when it somes to stock certificates.
Yes, stock certificates. Those bits of paper with incomprehensible things written on them that say who owns…
This entry is filed under Crowdfunding, Due Diligence, Offerings: Traditional Regulation D, Regulation A, Rule 506(b), Rule 506(c), Section 4(a)(6), Blog
If you raise capital online, you're probably a New Economy, Internet 4.0 type of company, right? Leverage the cloud, move fast, break rules (not securities rules), create synergies, it's all about the hustle. Right?
Maybe. Some of you new era companies should be huddling in your hoodies for shame, 'cos some of you have distinctly old school bylaws when it somes to stock certificates.
Yes, stock certificates. Those bits of paper with incomprehensible things written on them that say who owns…
This entry is filed under Crowdfunding, Due Diligence, Offerings: Traditional Regulation D, Regulation A, Rule 506(b), Rule 506(c), Section 4(a)(6), Blog
If you raise capital online, you're probably a New Economy, Internet 4.0 type of company, right? Leverage the cloud, move fast, break rules (not securities rules), create synergies, it's all about the hustle. Right?
Maybe. Some of you new era companies should be huddling in your hoodies for shame, 'cos some of you have distinctly old school bylaws when it somes to stock certificates.
Yes, stock certificates. Those bits of paper with incomprehensible things written on them that say who owns…
This entry is filed under Crowdfunding, Due Diligence, Offerings: Traditional Regulation D, Regulation A, Rule 506(b), Rule 506(c), Section 4(a)(6), Blog
If you raise capital online, you're probably a New Economy, Internet 4.0 type of company, right? Leverage the cloud, move fast, break rules (not securities rules), create synergies, it's all about the hustle. Right?
Maybe. Some of you new era companies should be huddling in your hoodies for shame, 'cos some of you have distinctly old school bylaws when it somes to stock certificates.
Yes, stock certificates. Those bits of paper with incomprehensible things written on them that say who owns…
This entry is filed under Crowdfunding, Due Diligence, Offerings: Traditional Regulation D, Regulation A, Rule 506(b), Rule 506(c), Section 4(a)(6), Blog
If you raise capital online, you're probably a New Economy, Internet 4.0 type of company, right? Leverage the cloud, move fast, break rules (not securities rules), create synergies, it's all about the hustle. Right?
Maybe. Some of you new era companies should be huddling in your hoodies for shame, 'cos some of you have distinctly old school bylaws when it somes to stock certificates.
Yes, stock certificates. Those bits of paper with incomprehensible things written on them that say who owns…
This entry is filed under Crowdfunding, Due Diligence, Offerings: Traditional Regulation D, Regulation A, Rule 506(b), Rule 506(c), Section 4(a)(6), Blog
On September 16, 2016, the SEC filed its first suspension of the Regulation A exemption against an issuer for failure to file its required annual statement. A suspension of the Regulation A exemption is a Bad Act, disqualifying the company from raising capital under Regulation A, Regulation CF, and Rule 506 of Regulation D. The order notes that under Rule 257 of Regulation A, issuers whose offering statements have been qualified under Tier 2 must file annual reports on Form 1-K for the fiscal…
This entry is filed under Bad Actor, Disclosure, Regulation A, SEC, Securities Law, Blog
On September 16, 2016, the SEC filed its first suspension of the Regulation A exemption against an issuer for failure to file its required annual statement. A suspension of the Regulation A exemption is a Bad Act, disqualifying the company from raising capital under Regulation A, Regulation CF, and Rule 506 of Regulation D. The order notes that under Rule 257 of Regulation A, issuers whose offering statements have been qualified under Tier 2 must file annual reports on Form 1-K for the fiscal…
This entry is filed under Bad Actor, Disclosure, Regulation A, SEC, Securities Law, Blog