Overview
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SEC
acts on the following matters
- Adoption of amendments to eligibility
requirements of Form S-3 and Form S-4
- Adoption of amendments to mandate electronic
filing of Form D and revise the information requirements of Form D
- Publish
of concept release to solicit public comment concerning possible revisions to
the oil and gas reserves disclosure requirements
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PCAOB Annual Budget
and Accounting Support Fees Item 1
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Deleted
from agenda on 12.11.07
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Form S-3 / Form F-3
Eligibility Requirements Item 2
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Approval
of final rules, as proposed, to eliminate public float requirement
- Companies with less than $75 million in public float
can register primary offerings on Form S-3 and Form F-3 so longs as they
- Meet other eligibility conditions
- Are not shell companies
- Have class of common equity securities listed on
national securities exchange
- And do not sell more than 1/3 of their public float
in primary offerings under new instructions in 12-month period
See
Form S-3 Eligibility
See also SEC Guide
with regard to eligibility of Smaller Companies to use Form S-3 or Form F-3 for
primary offereings 1.28.08
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Electronic Filing and Revision of Form D Item 3
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Approval of
final rules to mandate electronic filing of Form D and revise information requirements
of Form D
- Phase-in period will begin 9.15.07
- Mandatory electronic filing will begin on 3.16.07
- Filed through an online filing system that would
be accessible from any computer with Internet access
- Filed information would be available on the SEC
website
- Amendments to revise and update information
requirements of Form D will become effective 9.15.07
- SEC final release forthcoming
See Regulation D Index
Commentary
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Oil and Gas Reserves
Disclosure Requirements Item 4
SEC_CODE_REF_0090001192884
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Concept
release to solicit public comment on revisions to oil and gas reserves
disclosure requirements
- Whether SEC should revise proved reserves definition, including
criteria used to assess and measure proved reserves
- How new technologies impact definition of proved reserves
and how rule changes could accommodate future technological innovation
- Whether rules should permit other categories of resources to be disclosed
- Whether rules should require third party verification of reserves estimates
companies report in filings
See also
Industry Guides
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Archive
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Official
notices
Website
archives
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