Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) regulations are as important as the careful planning when it comes to selling your business. Whether you're contemplating a public offering, operating as a registered entity, or simply aiming for robust corporate governance,...
If you’re an investor or issuer, you should have a skillful securities lawyer by your side. A securities lawyer is an attorney who has specific knowledge and experience in the area of law that concerns the buying, selling and creating of securities. Not only can they...
Under the Securities Act of 1934, an issuer – a company that is publically traded – must make certain reports to the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) on a periodic basis. An issuer must file a Form 10-K for annual reports, and a Form 10-Q for quarterly...
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...
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...
Financial markets are complex — and there are two basic ways they are organized. Stocks can be traded on a listed exchange or in an over-the-counter (OTC) market. It’s crucial to contact a Manhattan securities attorney to understand the difference if your company...
