Part of the whole point of crowdfunding is that you leverage the “wisdom of the crowd.” That is, a start-up company presents the relevant information about its idea, its team, and its financials to the crowd, and the crowd weighs in with questions and commentary. The crowd may ask about the company’s competitors, challenge the valuation, ask for further information about the company’s plans and draw the company’s attention to issues management hadn’t thought about.
Crowd comments have the…
CrowdCheck Blog
Part of the whole point of crowdfunding is that you leverage the “wisdom of the crowd.” That is, a start-up company presents the relevant information about its idea, its team, and its financials to the crowd, and the crowd weighs in with questions and commentary. The crowd may ask about the company’s competitors, challenge the valuation, ask for further information about the company’s plans and draw the company’s attention to issues management hadn’t thought about.
Crowd comments have the…
This entry is filed under Crowdfunding, SEC, Blog
Part of the whole point of crowdfunding is that you leverage the “wisdom of the crowd.” That is, a start-up company presents the relevant information about its idea, its team, and its financials to the crowd, and the crowd weighs in with questions and commentary. The crowd may ask about the company’s competitors, challenge the valuation, ask for further information about the company’s plans and draw the company’s attention to issues management hadn’t thought about.
Crowd comments have the…
This entry is filed under Crowdfunding, SEC, Blog
We love crowdfunding here at CrowdCheck, and we really believe it is a great opportunity to invest in some interesting, novel and amazing companies. And you may have sorted through the companies to discover what you believe will be the next Facebook or Google. And you may be right and may have found your pink unicorn with rainbows, sparkles and all things shiny. But then you read what you have purchased, only to discover that the security that you think you have purchased doesn’t hold the…
This entry is filed under Crowdfunding, Disclosure, Offering materials
We love crowdfunding here at CrowdCheck, and we really believe it is a great opportunity to invest in some interesting, novel and amazing companies. And you may have sorted through the companies to discover what you believe will be the next Facebook or Google. And you may be right and may have found your pink unicorn with rainbows, sparkles and all things shiny. But then you read what you have purchased, only to discover that the security that you think you have purchased doesn’t hold the…
This entry is filed under Crowdfunding, Disclosure, Offering materials
We love crowdfunding here at CrowdCheck, and we really believe it is a great opportunity to invest in some interesting, novel and amazing companies. And you may have sorted through the companies to discover what you believe will be the next Facebook or Google. And you may be right and may have found your pink unicorn with rainbows, sparkles and all things shiny. But then you read what you have purchased, only to discover that the security that you think you have purchased doesn’t hold the…
This entry is filed under Crowdfunding, Disclosure, Offering materials
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…
This entry is filed under Crowdfunding, Disclosure, Financial Statements, Section 4(a)(6)
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…
This entry is filed under Crowdfunding, Disclosure, Financial Statements, Section 4(a)(6)
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…
This entry is filed under Crowdfunding, Disclosure, Financial Statements, Section 4(a)(6)
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…
This entry is filed under Crowdfunding, Disclosure, Financial Statements, Section 4(a)(6)