The recently enacted JOBS Act created crowdfunding exemption to securities registration, allowing entrepreneurs to raise capital for their ventures from everyday investors. The crowdfunding exemption has many stipulations such as a maximum investment and offering amounts within a given period. Also, investors can only invest in crowdfunding opportunities through intermediaries that are registered as broker-dealers or funding portals. The JOBS Act created funding portal registration as an easier alternative to the more burdensome broker-dealer registration. Thus, many people believe that crowdfunding platforms will opt to register as funding portals. However, this note argues that crowdfunding platforms would rather choose broker-dealer regi...
Many small to moderate-sized businesses simply cannot afford the costs of the specialized accountant...
Title III of the Jumpstart Our Business Startups (“JOBS”) Act provides a “crowdfunding” exemption fr...
Crowdfunding, which is described as the practice of . . . soliciting [financial] contributions fro...
The recently enacted JOBS Act created crowdfunding exemption to securities registration, allowing en...
The CROWDFUND Act, part of the JOBS Act signed into law in the United States in April 2012, provides...
A promising Web-based funding model for small business firms has emerged over the past few years. Cr...
Crowdfunding is an alternative for Issuers seeking funds for their businesses. On October 2015, the ...
Title III of the JOBS Act, signed by President Obama on April 5, 2012, sets forth a new exemption fr...
Crowdfunding-the use of the Internet to raise money through small contributions from a large number ...
Crowdfunding is a term used in many different contexts. The conversation surrounding crowdfunding en...
This article briefly offers information and observations about federal securities law transfer restr...
Intermediaries in securities crowdfunding face significant requirements as a result of the statutory...
With the recent passage of the Jumpstart Our Business Startups Act (“JOBS Act”) and proposed regulat...
A new federal statute authorizes the online crowdfunding of securities, a new idea based on the co...
Most people are familiar with crowdfunding sites such as Kickstarter and GoFundMe—sites that allow u...
Many small to moderate-sized businesses simply cannot afford the costs of the specialized accountant...
Title III of the Jumpstart Our Business Startups (“JOBS”) Act provides a “crowdfunding” exemption fr...
Crowdfunding, which is described as the practice of . . . soliciting [financial] contributions fro...
The recently enacted JOBS Act created crowdfunding exemption to securities registration, allowing en...
The CROWDFUND Act, part of the JOBS Act signed into law in the United States in April 2012, provides...
A promising Web-based funding model for small business firms has emerged over the past few years. Cr...
Crowdfunding is an alternative for Issuers seeking funds for their businesses. On October 2015, the ...
Title III of the JOBS Act, signed by President Obama on April 5, 2012, sets forth a new exemption fr...
Crowdfunding-the use of the Internet to raise money through small contributions from a large number ...
Crowdfunding is a term used in many different contexts. The conversation surrounding crowdfunding en...
This article briefly offers information and observations about federal securities law transfer restr...
Intermediaries in securities crowdfunding face significant requirements as a result of the statutory...
With the recent passage of the Jumpstart Our Business Startups Act (“JOBS Act”) and proposed regulat...
A new federal statute authorizes the online crowdfunding of securities, a new idea based on the co...
Most people are familiar with crowdfunding sites such as Kickstarter and GoFundMe—sites that allow u...
Many small to moderate-sized businesses simply cannot afford the costs of the specialized accountant...
Title III of the Jumpstart Our Business Startups (“JOBS”) Act provides a “crowdfunding” exemption fr...
Crowdfunding, which is described as the practice of . . . soliciting [financial] contributions fro...