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www.TheSecuritiesAttorneys.com
The SEC amended the “bad actor” provisions of
Regulation A to be in line with
Rule 506 of Regulation D
You cannot use Reg
A if the issuer or other “covered
persons” have been convicted of, or are subject to court or
administrative sanctions, for fraud or other violations
Disqualifying events:
1. Criminal convictions
2. Court injunctions and restraining
orders
3. Final orders of certain regulators
7. Stop orders and
orders suspending the Regulation A
exemption
8. U.S. Postal Service false representation
orders
The covered persons include managing members of limited liability
companies; compensated solicitors of investors; underwriters; executive
officers and other officers participating in the offering;
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and beneficial owners of 20% or more of the issuer’s outstanding voting equity securities, calculated on the
basis of voting power.
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Consistent with the bad actor disqualification rules under Rule
506(d), the final rules also include two new disqualification triggers not
previously present in Regulation A:
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(1) final orders and bars of certain state and other federal regulators, and (2) SEC
cease-and-desist orders relating to violations of scienter-based anti-fraud
provisions of the federal securities laws or Section 5 of the Securities Act
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Want to know more? – email me at John.Lux@ Securities-Law.info
(240) 200-4529
John E. Lux was in
the top 5% of authors on
Slideshare in 2014 and has been
quoted by Bloomberg as an expert on reverse
mergers
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This is part of a series on Regulation A, so be sure to subscribe here and to learn
more, go to www. TheSecuritiesAttorneys.com
and get a free copy of our book
“How to Go Public”