Crowdfunding Exemptions
State-level exemptions allowing small-scale investment through crowdfunding.
Example: Michigan Invests Locally Exemption (MILE).
Collection of black-letter statues, passed by a legislature and signed by the executive.
State-level exemptions allowing small-scale investment through crowdfunding.
Example: Michigan Invests Locally Exemption (MILE).
Tax breaks or credits for investments in certain industries or startups.
Example: Oregon Investment Advantage Program.
Regulate real estate investments, including disclosures, fair housing, and landlord-tenant relations.
Example: Florida Real Estate Commission (FREC) rules.
Requirements for investment advisors to register and comply with fiduciary standards at the state level.
Example: Texas State Securities Board regulations.
State agencies that oversee compliance with securities regulations.
Example: New York State Department of Financial Services (NYDFS).
State-specific securities laws requiring registration of securities offerings and sales to protect investors from fraud.
Example: California Corporate Securities Law of 1968.
Prevents selective disclosure of material nonpublic information by public companies, ensuring all investors have equal access to important data.
Outlines conditions for government intervention during financial crises, ensuring accountability and oversight in stabilizing financial institutions and markets.
Promotes economic growth by providing government-backed loans, guarantees, and equity investments to small businesses to support entrepreneurship.
Restricts payment systems from processing transactions related to illegal online gambling, protecting investors and consumers from illicit activities.