Rarely does a day pass when you don’t hear of a new commercial development or creative retail endeavor. Given this continued wave of corporate growth and expansion, it is a perfect time to discuss a few common clauses in commercial leases that regularly cause...
The Securities & Exchange Commission’s Regulation A+ is unlocking unprecedented capital and opportunity for America’s small businesses and investors, while most Americans remain in the dark. A new book seeking to enlighten readers simplifies the government’s legal language into actionable intelligence for companies and investors alike.
Recently, the Richmond Times Dispatch wrote about the Virginia Smoke Free Association’s plan to oppose a bill that will be presented during the General Assembly session that was set to begin on January 13, 2016. The bill, introduced by Sen. John C. Miller, D-Newport News aims to prohibit “vaping”, the use of electronic cigarettes, in restaurants in Virginia.
Stephen E. Baril, was elected to serve as Chairman of the College Board for J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College on July 1, 2015. He will serve a two-year term. Steve is one of five board members appointed by City Council to represent the City of Richmond.
RICHMOND, VA – The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) announced the rules implementing Title IV of the JOBS Act, commonly known as Regulation A+, on March 25. These rules increase the amount a company can raise through a non-registered, public securities offering from $5 million to $50 million in a year. Reg A+ also allows securities to be sold in all 50 states without state pre-review, and permits non-accredited investors to buy in. In short, Reg A+ eliminates the barriers that have prevented smaller companies from accessing public capital and smaller investors from accessing alternative investments.
RICHMOND, VA – On March 25, 2015, the SEC promulgated its final rules related to the implementation of Title IV of the JOBS Act, better known “Reg. A+”. This represents a watershed event in the securities law, providing a workable means for issuers to engage in public offerings of securities that are EXEMPT from the registration requirements of Section 5 of the Securities Act of 1933. Already several misconceptions of the new law are out in the market. Let’s look at some of these and dispel them in turn.
