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Using Reg A+ to Create Fixed-Income Retail Alternatives

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Using Reg A+ to Create Fixed-Income Retail Alternatives

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Presentation delivered by Brian Korn, Partner at Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP at FinFair 2015

According to Brian Korn, “Reg A+ ushers in a new type of quasi-public offering that breaks the classic dichotomy of registered public offering or private placement. It is also a novel opportunity for small business lending platforms to raise capital from both accredited and non-accredited investors without becoming fully registered public companies.” In this presentation, Korn shows how Reg A+ is being utilized to create payment-dependent notes and engineer new retail fixed-income products.

Presentation delivered by Brian Korn, Partner at Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP at FinFair 2015

According to Brian Korn, “Reg A+ ushers in a new type of quasi-public offering that breaks the classic dichotomy of registered public offering or private placement. It is also a novel opportunity for small business lending platforms to raise capital from both accredited and non-accredited investors without becoming fully registered public companies.” In this presentation, Korn shows how Reg A+ is being utilized to create payment-dependent notes and engineer new retail fixed-income products.

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Using Reg A+ to Create Fixed-Income Retail Alternatives

  1. 1. July 29, 2015 Brian S. Korn *Some assembly required Regulation A+ and the New Fixed-Income Retail Marketplace* FinFair 2015 New York
  2. 2. 2In the beginning…
  3. 3. 3JOBS Act Overview  Crowdfunding – online fundraising…but there’s a catch  Regulation A+ - from $5mm to $50 mm  Private Placement Reforms – General Solicitation relaxed – effective Sept. 23, 2013 – Enhanced verification of Accredited Investors if Soliciting  “Go Public” Shareholder Thresholds Increased  IPO On-Ramp and Emerging Growth Companies  Relaxation on Research Restrictions  Decimalization – possible move to $.09 tick increments  Prospective Issuer Outreach  Signed into law April 5, 2012 “To increase American job creation and economic growth by improving access to the public capital markets for emerging growth companies.”
  4. 4. 4(Old) Regulation A  Small offering exemption  Up to $5 million may be offered to the public regardless of accredited investor status  Offering Circular must be used and filed with the SEC  SEC must approve OC before offering is priced  Seldom used because: – no state securities law preemption – for nearly the same effort, one can do an IPO and qualify for reduced reporting under the Smaller Reporting Company Rules  JOBS Act 2012 - Title IV – increased to $50 million and enabled SEC to grant state law preemption – New Regulation A took effect June 19 with full state law preemption at the Tier 2 level
  5. 5. 5 Unregistered Offering Exemptions Generally Feature Public Crowdfunding (Title III) Regulation A+ (Tier 1) Regulation A+ (Tier 2) Private Placements Including Title II Crowdfunding (Regulation D Rule 506 (b/c)) Maximum Total Raised $1 million per 12 month period $20 million per 12 month period; including up to $6 million for selling shareholders $50 million per 12 month period; including up to $15 million for selling shareholders Unlimited  Number of Investors Unlimited but subject to maximum total raised Unrestricted  Unrestricted  Unlimited accredited investors; up to 35 non-accredited investors unless soliciting (if soliciting- 0 non-accreds)  Investment Per Investor Restricted by income/net worth Unrestricted  Restricted by income/net worth Unrestricted  Investor Disclosure Required, must be filed with SEC Required, must be filed with SEC Required, must be filed with SEC Not required if all accredited investors; Form D filing proposed  Intermediary Required Yes – broker/dealer or funding portal No  No  No  Subject to ongoing SEC reporting following raise Yes, at least annually, possibly more frequently No; as long as exit report is filed not later than 30 calendar days after termination or completion Yes; audited financials filed annually; annual, semi-annual, current reporting required May file exit report, so long as issuer meets certain qualifications No 
  6. 6. 6 Regulation A+ vs. Regulation D vs. Other Exemptions Feature Public Crowdfunding Regulation A+ (Tier 1) Regulation A+ (Tier 2) Private Placements (Regulation D Rule 506 (b/c)) Disclosure Liability Yes, full disclosure liability with a knowledge exception Yes, full disclosure liability with a knowledge exception Yes, full disclosure liability with a knowledge exception Only anti-fraud liability  Shares restricted Yes, for one year No  No  Yes, for public companies most can sell under Rule 144 after six months State Filing Possibly, depends on future rules by state Not exempt from state securities law registration and qualification Exempt from state securities law registration and qualification if sold to “qualified purchasers,” defined to include all offerees in a Regulation A offering and all purchasers in a Tier 2 offering Usually no if only offering to accredited investors  Advertising and general solicitation Not allowed "Testing the waters" permitted before filing; general solicitation permitted after qualification  "Testing the waters" permitted before filing; general solicitation permitted after qualification  Allowed if sales are made only to accredited investors and issuer takes reasonable steps to verify accredited status Can public cos., foreign issuers, investment companies and exempt inv. companies issue No No public companies No public companies Yes 
  7. 7. 7 Feature Regulation A+ (Tier 1) Regulation A+ (Tier 2) 2,000 Stockholder “Forced Public” Rule (Section 12(g)) •Tier 1 shares count towards forced public cap of 2,000 maximum holders/500 maximum non- accredited (must also have $10 million of total assets to be “forced public”) Tier 2 shares are disregarded provided the issuer:continues to make Tier 2 reports and is current in such reports; •engages a transfer agent; and •has less than $75 million public float at end of last semiannual period, or if no float, revenues below $50 million as of most recently completed fiscal year •Tier 1 shares count towards forced public cap of 2,000 maximum holders/500 maximum non-accredited (must also have $10 million of total assets to be “forced public”) Tier 2 shares are disregarded provided the issuer:continues to make Tier 2 reports and is current in such reports; •engages a transfer agent; and •has less than $75 million public float at end of last semiannual period, or if no float, revenues below $50 million as of most recently completed fiscal year Offering Circular Form 1-A, filed publicly on EDGAR at least 21 days prior to solicitation; SEC clearance required before sales can be made Same at Tier 1 Exit, Annual, Semiannual and Current Event Reports 1-Z exit report 30 days after termination 1-Z – Exit Report 1-K – Annual Report 1-SA – Semiannual Report 1-C – Current Report Financial Statements Two years, audit not required Two years, audit required
  8. 8. 8Typical Fixed-Income Retail Structure Platform Lender Captive Fund Sidecar Investors (Accred or Institutions) Borrower Loan Participations - Marketing - Origination - Licensing - Loan Custody Arrangements - Servicing  Bills Borrower  Pays Investors - Loan - Collateral $ Monthly Payments SPV I (DE LLC) - Borrower Payment Dependent Notes - Investment Agreement - Private Placement Memo or Prospectus LP Investors (Accred) GP LLC 1 2 3 GP BPDN Investors (Accred or Retail)
  9. 9. 9 ABOUT THE PRESENTER Impact Investing| Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP
  10. 10. 10 Impact Investing | Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP Brian Korn Partner • Capital Markets • Peer-to-Peer Lending and Crowdfunding 212.790.4510 bkorn@manatt.com PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Brian S. Korn is a partner in the Capital Markets practice group and is resident in the New York office. His practice focuses on corporate finance transactions, including initial public offerings (IPOs), early-stage and start up venture financings, and mature corporate and high-yield debt finance. He also advises clients on SEC compliance, broker-dealer compliance and corporate swap transactions. He is also a recognized thought leader in the marketplace online lending (or peer-to- peer lending) and crowdfinance fields and is a prolific speaker and writer in the field. Mr. Korn has previously served as head of Equity Capital Markets and Syndicate Compliance at Barclays Capital and as senior vice president and assistant general counsel at Citigroup Global Markets, Inc. He has extensive experience representing issuers and underwriters in investment banking and capital markets transactions, including transactions involving equity, debt, hybrid/convertible and preferred securities, derivatives and foreign exchange. He has executed several IPOs and other equity value monetization transactions, such as spin-offs, split-offs and carveout transactions. He also has extensive experience in sponsor-leveraged buyouts and bank/bond acquisition financing. EDUCATION  Northwestern University School of Law, J.D., 1997. Note and comment editor, Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business.  University of California, Berkeley, B.A., with honors and distinction, 1993. Brian Korn

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