Due Diligence Internet Networking SEC 
Startup Professionals Musings
JULY 29, 2020
So what can you do, and what are the “red flags” to look for as you do your due diligence before pooling your money with other investors, or accepting money for your startup from investors? Every reputable investment firm is registered with FINRA and files regular reports with the SEC. Avoid “insider deals.” By commission?
Startup Professionals Musings
APRIL 23, 2023
So what can you do, and what are the “red flags” to look for as you do your due diligence before pooling your money with other investors, or accepting money for your startup from investors? Every reputable investment firm is registered with FINRA and files regular reports with the SEC. Avoid “insider deals.” By commission?
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Up and Running
NOVEMBER 12, 2014
The SEC’s proposed rules (mandated by the JOBS Act of 2012) amend the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 to allow the offer and sale of securities through an internet crowdfunding campaign, similar in some respects to donation crowdfunding campaigns conducted on Kickstarter and Indiegogo. Grow Your Network.
Startup Professionals Musings
SEPTEMBER 22, 2013
So what can you do, and what are the “red flags” to look for as you do your due diligence before pooling your money with other investors, or accepting money for your startup from investors? Every reputable investment firm is registered with FINRA and files regular reports with the SEC. Avoid “insider deals.” By commission?
David Teten
FEBRUARY 3, 2014
It might appear that origination is becoming much easier because of new tools like AngelList and the SEC moving toward adoption of rules that will allow equity based crowdfunding. Most investors rely on their network of colleagues and service providers to source investments. Detailed due diligence. Profiled initially.
Startup Professionals Musings
JANUARY 30, 2011
So what can you do, and what are the “red flags” to look for as you do your due diligence before pooling your money with other investors, or accepting money for your startup from investors? Every reputable investment firm is registered with FINRA and files regular reports with the SEC. Avoid “insider deals.” How do you get paid?
Startup Professionals Musings
JANUARY 29, 2010
So what can you do, and what are the “red flags” to look for as you do your due diligence before pooling your money with other investors, or accepting money for your startup from investors? Every reputable investment firms has to file regular reports with the SEC. Avoid “insider deals”. By commission? Another method?
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