There has long been complaints that the heavy regulatory hand of Blue Sky Law administrators prevents capital formation by small issuers. Using data recently collected by the SEC, the article reasons that the problems capital starved small issuers encounter is not the state regulator. The problems are elsewhere. The paper explores whether intermediation may ultimately enable more startups to raise needed funds. For this to occur, however, the paper explores the formidable obstacles the broker must overcome in meeting demanding suitability requirements
Despite years of criticism from small business advocates, the Securities and Exchange Commission has...
Merit regulation is under attack from critics who allege that it unnecessarily delays or inhibits ca...
In proposing a top-down system of capital regulation, this Article shares a precautionary attitude t...
There has long been complaints that the heavy regulatory hand of Blue Sky Law administrators prevent...
The purpose of this Article is to argue that Congress, notwithstanding the significant problems illu...
This note considers whether, and in what ways, Regulation A-Plus will change how businesses access g...
State securities laws—in particular, state laws requiring that securities offered by issuers be regi...
State blue sky laws—state laws that regulate a company’s offer and sale of securities—are a substant...
Section I of this comment examines the global opportunities available to startups in the digital eco...
Smaller companies hoping to secure capital may soon have a new avenue available, thanks to a new Sec...
Regulation D is—or at least should be—the crown jewel of the Securities and Exchange Commission\u27s...
In our market economy, imposing rules on capital formation makes economic sense. Well-constructed r...
The subject of investor confidence in the securities markets has received wide attention recently as...
Small businesses are an important part of our national economy, accounting for as much as 40% of our...
This article outlines the reasons that banks and other financial institutions engage in regulatory c...
Despite years of criticism from small business advocates, the Securities and Exchange Commission has...
Merit regulation is under attack from critics who allege that it unnecessarily delays or inhibits ca...
In proposing a top-down system of capital regulation, this Article shares a precautionary attitude t...
There has long been complaints that the heavy regulatory hand of Blue Sky Law administrators prevent...
The purpose of this Article is to argue that Congress, notwithstanding the significant problems illu...
This note considers whether, and in what ways, Regulation A-Plus will change how businesses access g...
State securities laws—in particular, state laws requiring that securities offered by issuers be regi...
State blue sky laws—state laws that regulate a company’s offer and sale of securities—are a substant...
Section I of this comment examines the global opportunities available to startups in the digital eco...
Smaller companies hoping to secure capital may soon have a new avenue available, thanks to a new Sec...
Regulation D is—or at least should be—the crown jewel of the Securities and Exchange Commission\u27s...
In our market economy, imposing rules on capital formation makes economic sense. Well-constructed r...
The subject of investor confidence in the securities markets has received wide attention recently as...
Small businesses are an important part of our national economy, accounting for as much as 40% of our...
This article outlines the reasons that banks and other financial institutions engage in regulatory c...
Despite years of criticism from small business advocates, the Securities and Exchange Commission has...
Merit regulation is under attack from critics who allege that it unnecessarily delays or inhibits ca...
In proposing a top-down system of capital regulation, this Article shares a precautionary attitude t...