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Short-Form PPM Equity

Short-Form PPM Equity

A private placement memorandum provides prospective investors with information necessary for an investor to make an informed decision about whether to invest in a company. A private placement memorandum typically includes information about the company’s history, leadership, strategy, financial projections, and potential risks. Compliance with federal and applicable state securities law is important and involves specialized legal advice, so you should seek the advice of competent securities counsel prior to offering or issuing an equity securities.

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A private placement memorandum (PPM) discloses all of the material information required by an investor in order to make an informed investment decision about a company. A PPM differs from a business plan because the PPM details the investment opportunity at issue and provides information regarding the company’s history, leadership, strategy, financial projections, and potential risks regarding investment (specific risks regarding the company and the particular industry in which the company operates or the economy as a whole, as well as specific risks related to the securities being offered). The PPM provides investors with the material information they need to make an investment decision and includes the documentation for the investment transaction (typically a subscription agreement and accredited investor questionnaire). PPMs are designed to be a stand-alone document, meaning the investor does not need additional information to make an investment decision. Companies may send the PPM with their business plan, financial statements, articles of incorporation, and other documents as supporting material. The PPM includes the overview of the offering, the company’s business, and the risks of investing in the company, and an acknowledgement by the subscriber that he/she has been informed of matters related to the company, an overview of purchase procedures, the offering overview, the planned use of proceeds derived from the sale, capitalization information, and risk factors. Compliance with federal and applicable state securities law is important and involves specialized legal advice, so you should seek the advice of competent securities counsel prior to offering or issuing an equity securities.