You can't really force a company to register, but Google already had too many assets and shareholders so it became mandatory that they register, as they really weren't private anymore. If they hadn't agreed to register how could the SEC force them to. They could get a court order ordering them to register, but has that ever happened in history? I doubt it but anything is possible.
BTW, Neither you nor Jim, have proven your false statement that the SEC can revoke the registration of a company that has never registered, to be true by this example.
Sorry Janice:
so just show me one that was never registered that was revoked.
"Countryland Wellness. It never filed a Form 10, and all its registration statements were rejected by the SEC.
Wrong again, as Countryland registered originally under 20F and it was that registration that was revoked. They weren't simply rejected, they became effective then revoked. Perhaps if they were rejected (never became reporting in that case) there would have been no need to revoke their effective registation.
News 
Market Data 
Discover 
AI
