Regulation S gives U.S. and non-U.S. companies a way to raise capital for an overseas company while remaining compliant with United States securities law. This regulation is a safe harbor provision that exempts international securities from having to register under...
What’s the Difference Between Regulation S and Regulation D?
Under the Securities Act of 1933, securities cannot be sold in a company unless they are registered or meet an exemption from registration. Regulation S and Regulation D provide two exemptions from registering private securities with the Securities and Exchange...
What is Corporate Liability?
Corporate liability refers to the extent a company may be held legally liable for the acts and omissions of business partners and the people it employs. Business owners often incorporate to shield themselves personally from any obligations or liabilities with their...
Preparing Your Corporation for its Tax Filings
For the purposes of filing federal income taxes, a corporation is considered a separate taxpayer. Any profit made is taxed to the corporation when earned and then taxed to the shareholders upon distribution as dividends. Critically, corporations that generate net...
What Business Owners Should Know About Payroll Taxes
Business owners must pay various taxes, including income taxes, franchise taxes, sales taxes, and the most dreaded of all – payroll taxes. Payroll taxes can be the most confusing. Even if you hand the responsibility over to a payroll company, as the business owner,...
Answering Transaction FAQs With Joshua D. Brinen
https://vimeo.com/808790646 What is a letter of intent? A letter of intent or a memorandum of understanding or any similar document is a statement from one party to another about the business and some legal terms of a transaction. Whatever that document is called is...