Monday, December 12, 2005 2:54:57 PM
Another misconception that I see here a lot is that the SEC has to approve the new shares. Thats not accurate, the sec filing is merely a formality. The stock holders approve the new shares which they did at the annual meeting.
They are required to register them with the SEC however, so that the SEC has an accurate record of how many shares are outstanding.
The only time SEC approval is required is for a merger, where there may be a monopoly, or an unfair advantage to the merge company.
In this case its warrants issued to a lender and the consultant, and no SEC approval is required. Just a filing with the SEC.
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