While many companies rely solely on a business plan to raise capital, this does not ensure compliance with state and federal securities laws. Regulation D provides exemptions that allow companies to raise funds through equity or debt offerings without registering with the SEC. Specifically, Rule 506(c) permits general advertising and solicitation when targeting accredited investors, enabling "public offerings" of private placements that maintain Regulation D exemption benefits. Proper use of the 506(c) exemption allows companies to publicly offer securities while still conducting a private placement.
While many companies rely solely on a business plan to raise capital, this does not ensure compliance with state and federal securities laws. Regulation D provides exemptions that allow companies to raise funds through equity or debt offerings without registering with the SEC. Specifically, Rule 506(c) permits general advertising and solicitation when targeting accredited investors, enabling "public offerings" of private placements that maintain Regulation D exemption benefits. Proper use of the 506(c) exemption allows companies to publicly offer securities while still conducting a private placement.
While many companies rely solely on a business plan to raise capital, this does not ensure compliance with state and federal securities laws. Regulation D provides exemptions that allow companies to raise funds through equity or debt offerings without registering with the SEC. Specifically, Rule 506(c) permits general advertising and solicitation when targeting accredited investors, enabling "public offerings" of private placements that maintain Regulation D exemption benefits. Proper use of the 506(c) exemption allows companies to publicly offer securities while still conducting a private placement.
While many companies rely solely on a business plan to raise capital, this does not ensure compliance with state and federal securities laws. Regulation D provides exemptions that allow companies to raise funds through equity or debt offerings without registering with the SEC. Specifically, Rule 506(c) permits general advertising and solicitation when targeting accredited investors, enabling "public offerings" of private placements that maintain Regulation D exemption benefits. Proper use of the 506(c) exemption allows companies to publicly offer securities while still conducting a private placement.
Many companies rely on a business plan or executive summary to
serve as the basis for their investment. This does not provide the basis for compliance with state and Federal rules and any capital raised may be in violation of state or Federal rules. Regulation D is an exemption that allows companies to raise capital though the sale of equity or debt securities without registering with the SEC. Start-ups typically choose the Rule 506(c program because it allows general advertising and solicitation. Companies can now execute a “public offering” of their private placements with straightforward compliance benefits of a traditional Regulation D offering. The 506(c program allows a client to execute a public offering of securities while retaining the benefits of a Regulation D exempt private placement. The 506(c exemption allows an issuer to engage in general advertising and solicitation of accredited investors for the securities offering. It is important to note that the current 506(b program is still available for issuers that do not need the capability to engage in general solicitation. The 506(c program allows a client to execute a public offering of securities while retaining the benefits of a Regulation D exempt private placement.