The accredited investor definition is the well-known standard to permit persons of reasonable liquidity to invest in unregistered offerings of companies seeking capital; it facilitates the so-called Regulation D offerings which raise about as much investment capital as to all … Continue reading
Stephen Honig
When you open this post on Monday the 16th of May, you are doing so on the first day of truly general crowdfunding ability under Federal Law. Until now, crowdfunding either did not allow the issuance of securities, or was … Continue reading
It is company management which typically proposes, and almost always executes, an M&A transaction. What is the board of directors doing while all this is going on? A panel at the May 10th Breakfast Meeting of the National Association … Continue reading
Spent half a day at mile 16 vantage point for the Boston Marathon, which is conveniently down the street from my house. Beautiful day to set up a folding chair in the sun, start on one of yesterday’s crossword puzzles … Continue reading
Tell me about your company’s board of directors. Is it, in the words of one panelist, “male, pale and stale”? An expert panel at the Tuesday breakfast meeting of the National Association of Corporate Directors/New England explored techniques for making … Continue reading
Did you ever stick your foot so deep in your mouth that it took major surgery to extract it? After the Red Sox opening day game, at which our new Ace, David Price, and our new prime reliever, each gave … Continue reading
Emerging life science companies always need money. Some seek non-dilutive money through research grants, government programs and the like. Others deal with angels and seed round and Round A investors. Another source of possible funding, often over-looked, can be afforded … Continue reading
The science of in vitro fertilization (IVF) has not advanced much in the last 20 years, but a small public company is trying to change all that. A presentation by the CFO of OvaScience, to a Thursday morning meeting of … Continue reading
Election years cause many CEOs to constrict their corporate plans. It happens every Presidential election year. It is most manifest among Republican CEOs. It is not necessarily the most benign development for the health of the business. This insight comes … Continue reading
No big surprises about what gets non-profits into trouble with the Massachusetts Attorney General: it is not a good idea to steal, or for the board to govern so laxly that others can steal. At Tuesday’s Boston breakfast panel presented by … Continue reading