Thanks for the reply. Nevada does seem to have certain issues to contend with for shareholders of any stock registered there. Even though Nevada is one of the worst states for these issues, I believe many states need to step up their criteria for these sub standard toxic shell pinks as a whole.
I know that states need the filing fees, income, etc, but if there was a overall better protection for the shareholders of these pinks, it would help at least curb the scams that are taking place so regularly with the pinks and give one less tool that pumper clowns could try to use for misinforming and pumping a troubled stock and/or dubious companies and their insiders and promoters.
Nevada is an extremely popular state for penny stocks and shells for several reasons. It is extremely easy (probably too easy) to establish a corporation in Nevada through a registered agent. Once that company is established, Nevada laws are very pro-management and pro-secrecy. Nevada statutes are very lenient in terms of allowing management and Board of Directors to make changes and corporate actions quickly and easily.
Nevada is also very popular for another reason. Nevada allows full corporate indemnification for officers and directors. The Nevada statues are much stronger for indemnification, especially in cases of wrongdoing, than other states. This is very powerful cover for officers and directors who may be placing their own interests ahead of the common shareholders.
For these reasons I avoid owning shares in publicly traded Nevada corporations.