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Acknowledgments | ix | |
Introduction | xi | |
1 | The Advantages and Disadvantages of Going Public | 1 |
The Advantages | 1 | |
The Disadvantages | 7 | |
2 | Advance Planning | 13 |
Ten Suggestions | 13 | |
3 | The World of Underwriters | 33 |
What You Should Know About Underwriters | 34 | |
How to Attract Underwriters | 44 | |
Selecting an Underwriter | 45 | |
Limits on Underwriter Compensation and Offering Expenses | 52 | |
4 | Registering and Marketing the Traditional IPO | 57 |
The Valuation of Your Company | 57 | |
Letter of Intent | 59 | |
Types of Underwritings | 61 | |
The Cost of a Traditional IPO | 62 | |
Due Diligence | 65 | |
Press Releases and Publicity | 67 | |
Major Participants and Timetable | 71 | |
The Prospectus | 72 | |
The Registration Process | 73 | |
State Securities Laws | 73 | |
Road Shows | 76 | |
The Pricing Meeting | 77 | |
Execution of Underwriting Agreement, Lock-up Agreements, and Effective Date | 78 | |
Directed Shares | 80 | |
Closing | 80 | |
5 | Preparing the Prospectus for the Traditional IPO | 81 |
SEC Registration Forms | 82 | |
Advantages of Forms SB-1 and SB-2 | 83 | |
Legal Concerns | 84 | |
Sections of Form S-1 Prospectus | 85 | |
Plain English | 98 | |
6 | Nontraditional Methods of Going Public | 99 |
What Are Nontraditional IPOs? | 99 | |
Why Can't a Company Qualify for a Traditional IPO? | 100 | |
Why Consider a Nontraditional IPO? | 101 | |
Are There Any Advantages of Nontraditional IPOs Over Traditional IPOs? | 103 | |
7 | Self-Underwritings and Best-Efforts Public Offerings | 105 |
Marketing | 105 | |
Broker-Dealers | 106 | |
Officers and Employees Aftermarket Trading | 107 | |
Direct IPOs Over the Internet | 108 | |
Legal Considerations | 109 | |
Protecting Your Personal Assets | 111 | |
How Does the Company Choose Which Offering It Wants? | 111 | |
Summary of Public and Private Offering Choices | 118 | |
Text of NASAA Model Accredited Investor Exemption | 121 | |
8 | Regulation A: The $5 Million Offering | 127 |
Testing the Waters | 128 | |
Who Can File Under Regulation A? | 130 | |
Bad Boy Disqualification | 130 | |
How Much Money Can Be Raised? | 131 | |
Offering Statement and Offering Circular | 132 | |
Outline of Regulation A | 133 | |
9 | SCOR: The $1 Million Do-It-Yourself Registered Offering | 141 |
Federal Registration Exemption | 143 | |
State Securities Laws | 144 | |
10 | Mergers with Publicly Held Shell Corporations and Spin-Offs | 149 |
Shell Mergers | 150 | |
Spin-Offs | 153 | |
11 | Trading on the NASDAQ Stock Market and National Securities Exchanges | 157 |
Initial Listing Requirements | 159 | |
Over-the-Counter Market vs. Exchanges | 159 | |
What Is Best? | 169 | |
Tick Rule and Short-Selling | 170 | |
Fees | 172 | |
Maintenance Criteria | 172 | |
Corporate Governance Requirements | 174 | |
Getting Your Stock in the Newspaper | 176 | |
The NASDAQ National Market Fee Schedule | 177 | |
The NASDAQ SmallCap Market Fee Structure | 178 | |
12 | Being Public | 181 |
Brief Summary | 183 | |
Form 3, Form 4, and Form 5 Reports--Section 16(a) of the 1934 Act | 185 | |
Liability for Short-Swing Profits--Section 16(b) of the 1934 Act | 187 | |
Short Sales and Sales Against the Box--Section 16(c) of the 1934 Act | 190 | |
Personal Use of Inside Information--Rule 10b-5 Under the 1934 Act | 191 | |
Tipping of Material Confidential Information--Rule 10b-5 Under the 1934 Act | 195 | |
Schedules 13D and 13G--Sections 13(d) and 13(g) of the 1934 Act | 196 | |
Trading During Distribution of Securities--Regulation M Under the 1934 Act | 198 | |
Foreign Corrupt Practices of 1977--Sections 10A, 13(b)(2), and 30A of the 1934 Act | 199 | |
Participants, Aiders and Abettors, Conspirators, and Controlling Persons | 204 | |
Conclusion | 206 | |
13 | Rule 144 of the 1933 Act | 207 |
One-Year Holding Period for Restricted Securities | 209 | |
Amount Salable Under Rule 144 | 210 | |
Adequate Public Information | 212 | |
Manner of Selling | 213 | |
Form 144 | 213 | |
Exemption for Restricted Securities Held Two Years | 214 | |
Control Securities | 214 | |
Conclusion | 214 | |
14 | The Story of an IPO | 217 |
Appendixes | ||
1 | Excerpts from Drkoop.com, Inc.'s Prospectus Dated June 8, 1999 | 235 |
2 | Firm-Commitment IPO Underwritings Filed with the SEC, Which Were Publicly Offered During 1999, Listed by Name of Lead Managing Underwriter | 287 |
3 | Underwriting Discount and Certain Expenses of Firm-Commitment IPOs Filed with the SEC, Which Were Publicly Offered During 1999, Listed by Name of Lead Managing Underwriter | 315 |
4 | Timetable for Traditional IPO | 349 |
5 | Excerpts from Regulation A Offering Circular of Real Goods Trading Corporation Dated June 21, 1993 | 357 |
6 | Form U-7 (Contains the SCOR Form) | 399 |
Index | 439 | |
About the Author | 449 |
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Add The Complete Going Public Handbook : Everything You Need to Know to Turn a Private Enterprise into a Publicly Traded Company, Over the past two years an extraordinary number of companies have gone public, generating billions of dollars in capital from stock and bond issues. In The Complete Going Public Handbook, finance attorney Frederick D. Lipman untangles the complexit, The Complete Going Public Handbook : Everything You Need to Know to Turn a Private Enterprise into a Publicly Traded Company to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Complete Going Public Handbook : Everything You Need to Know to Turn a Private Enterprise into a Publicly Traded Company, Over the past two years an extraordinary number of companies have gone public, generating billions of dollars in capital from stock and bond issues. In The Complete Going Public Handbook, finance attorney Frederick D. Lipman untangles the complexit, The Complete Going Public Handbook : Everything You Need to Know to Turn a Private Enterprise into a Publicly Traded Company to your collection on WonderClub |