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Re: Zigoola post# 67650

Wednesday, 11/18/2020 1:12:07 PM

Wednesday, November 18, 2020 1:12:07 PM

Post# of 72936
hmmm let's see:

The Caveat Emptor Designation may be assigned when OTC Markets becomes aware of one or more of the following:

Promotion — The security is the subject of stock promotion that may be misleading or manipulative. Promotional activities may include news releases, spam email, and newsletters, whether they are published by the issuer or a third party. See OTC Markets Group's Policy on Stock Promotion.

Investigation of Fraud or Other Criminal Activities — There is an investigation or other indication of fraudulent or other criminal activity involving the company, its securities or insiders.

Suspension/Halt — A regulatory authority or an exchange has halted or suspended trading for public interest concerns (i.e. not a news or earnings halt).

Undisclosed Corporate Actions — The security or company is the subject of a corporate action, such as a reverse merger, stock split, or name change, without adequate current information being publicly available.


Other Public Interest Concern — OTC Markets Group may determine that there is a public interest concern regarding the security. Such concerns may include but are not limited to promotion, spam or disruptive corporate actions even when adequate current information is available.




Since they haven't filled anything after the reverse Merger, they aren't following even the Alternative Reporting Standard:

When SEC registration is not required, companies must generally still make information publicly available pursuant to Federal securities laws, including Rule 10b-5 under the Exchange Act and pursuant Rule 144(c)(2) under the Securities Act. OTC Markets Group offers the Alternative Reporting Standard for companies who choose to make material information publicly available to investors

OTCQX U.S. and OTCQB companies incorporated in the U.S. that do not report to the SEC or a U.S. Banking Regulator can follow the Alternative Reporting Standard. These companies provide disclosure pursuant to the Alternative Reporting Standard Disclosure Guidelines for OTCQX and OTCQB. This disclosure is available for investors on otcmarkets.com. OTCQX companies are also subject to the eligibility requirements and terms of the OTCQX Rules for U.S. Companies and OTCQB companies are subject to OTCQB Standards. Companies provide current and potential investors with a set of "material" information to help investors make a sound investment decision. This company disclosure enables an investor to understand the company's business operations and prospects



They are STILL required to file with OTC after they dropped filed the Form 15...

Pink companies that do not report to the SEC, U.S. Banking Regulators or a Qualified Foreign Exchange may publish disclosure in accordance with the OTC Pink Basic Disclosure Guidelines. These requirements are designed to give an investor the basic information a broker-dealer must maintain under Exchange Act Rule 15c2-11 in order to initiate a quote in a security on the Pink markets. The Alternative Reporting Standard is available both to U.S. and to international Pink companies. Learn how to upgrade to Pink Current.

A Company's Obligations on the OTCQX, OTCQB and Pink Markets

Financial Reporting - Many companies are not subject to SEC registration requirements, and therefore, do not make regular filings of financial information and other corporate events with the SEC. Companies are not required to provide financial information to OTC Markets Group; however in order for investors to make informed trading decisions, many companies elect to provide disclosure. For a detailed explanation of SEC registration and reporting requirements and the exemptions available from those requirements, please see the SEC's Small Business Question and Answer Page.

Corporate Actions - SEC Rule 10b-17 requires all OTCQX, OTCQB and Pink companies to provide timely notice to FINRA of certain corporate actions, including dividends, stock splits, reverse splits, name changes, mergers, acquisitions, dissolutions, bankruptcies or liquidations, at least 10 days prior to the record date. Companies who fail to report such corporate actions in the required time may be subject to fines up to $5,000. For more information, see FINRA's Notice to Member 10-38. For further details, contact FINRA's Operations Department at 866-776-0800



Means they did missed the Filing Requirements by ~4 Years now...