CrowdCheck Blog

Often, companies are started with just an idea. A founder may decide to quickly form a limited liability company to help protect assets, or operate as a sole proprietor for a period of time. Prior to taking on funds from outside investors, that company may decide to form a corporation. For companies that follow that early stage cycle, the financial statements to be included in a Reg CF filing may not just be the financials of the corporation. If the previous entity or sole proprietorship was…

Often, companies are started with just an idea. A founder may decide to quickly form a limited liability company to help protect assets, or operate as a sole proprietor for a period of time. Prior to taking on funds from outside investors, that company may decide to form a corporation. For companies that follow that early stage cycle, the financial statements to be included in a Reg CF filing may not just be the financials of the corporation. If the previous entity or sole proprietorship was…

Often, companies are started with just an idea. A founder may decide to quickly form a limited liability company to help protect assets, or operate as a sole proprietor for a period of time. Prior to taking on funds from outside investors, that company may decide to form a corporation. For companies that follow that early stage cycle, the financial statements to be included in a Reg CF filing may not just be the financials of the corporation. If the previous entity or sole proprietorship was…

Often, companies are started with just an idea. A founder may decide to quickly form a limited liability company to help protect assets, or operate as a sole proprietor for a period of time. Prior to taking on funds from outside investors, that company may decide to form a corporation. For companies that follow that early stage cycle, the financial statements to be included in a Reg CF filing may not just be the financials of the corporation. If the previous entity or sole proprietorship was…

Early-stage companies often fail. They often get acquired, too, sometimes in distressed circumstances and sometimes in circumstances leading to Lambos all round (most often the former). Companies who have raised funds under Reg A and Reg CF are no exceptions. Unlike companies that made only private offerings to investors, companies that have made Reg A or Reg CF offerings are required to make reports to the SEC. Reg A companies must file an annual report on Form 1-K (together with audited…

Early-stage companies often fail. They often get acquired, too, sometimes in distressed circumstances and sometimes in circumstances leading to Lambos all round (most often the former). Companies who have raised funds under Reg A and Reg CF are no exceptions. Unlike companies that made only private offerings to investors, companies that have made Reg A or Reg CF offerings are required to make reports to the SEC. Reg A companies must file an annual report on Form 1-K (together with audited…

Early-stage companies often fail. They often get acquired, too, sometimes in distressed circumstances and sometimes in circumstances leading to Lambos all round (most often the former). Companies who have raised funds under Reg A and Reg CF are no exceptions. Unlike companies that made only private offerings to investors, companies that have made Reg A or Reg CF offerings are required to make reports to the SEC. Reg A companies must file an annual report on Form 1-K (together with audited…

Early-stage companies often fail. They often get acquired, too, sometimes in distressed circumstances and sometimes in circumstances leading to Lambos all round (most often the former). Companies who have raised funds under Reg A and Reg CF are no exceptions. Unlike companies that made only private offerings to investors, companies that have made Reg A or Reg CF offerings are required to make reports to the SEC. Reg A companies must file an annual report on Form 1-K (together with audited…

Early-stage companies often fail. They often get acquired, too, sometimes in distressed circumstances and sometimes in circumstances leading to Lambos all round (most often the former). Companies who have raised funds under Reg A and Reg CF are no exceptions. Unlike companies that made only private offerings to investors, companies that have made Reg A or Reg CF offerings are required to make reports to the SEC. Reg A companies must file an annual report on Form 1-K (together with audited…

As of Friday night, when the SEC’s EDGAR system went to bed, there had been 61 filings of Form C-AR made (with the rest due Monday for all companies with a 12/31 fiscal year-end). This is the form that companies have to file to keep their investors updated when they have sold securities under Regulation Crowdfunding. Form C-AR requires updated information about the company’s business and its financial performance and, most importantly, the provision of financial statements. The information that…