New Rules Let Companies Sell Stakes to Investors of Modest Means
nytimes.com
nytimes.com
>Regulation A deals will not be fast, or cheap. Kendall Almerico, the lawyer preparing StarShop’s paperwork, says a typical company will need to spend $50,000 to $100,000 on legal, accounting and filing fees. Every offering must be reviewed by and gain approval from the S.E.C., a process that takes more than 300 days, on average.
If anyone is interested in the origins of blue sky laws, this is an interesting read (http://digitalcommons.law.yale.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?artic...)
> Every offering must be reviewed by and gain approval from the S.E.C., a process that takes more than 300 days, on average.
Where did this stat come from? How is there an average if the law and approval are for something that does not currently exist?
[0]http://www.pwc.com/en_us/us/transaction-services/publication...
If you think the kind of people likely to invest in your startup will find the answers to questions like "do most startups pay dividends?" to be so difficult as to thwart their attempts to give you money, you could always post the answers on your blog though.... e.g https://blog.nudjed.com/seedrs-sign-up-process/