By David Feldman at 23 January, 2007, 7:04 pm
As mentioned in my book, a tiny footnote in the SEC’s rulemaking on reverse mergers in July 2005 essentially invalidated, in my mind, a large number of publicly trading shells. Sometimes a “company” (sometimes an actual tiny business and other times an entity alleging it is a start-up) completes an IPO or other going public [...]
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Introduction to Reverse Mergers
David N. Feldman is the founder and Managing Partner of Feldman LLP. His practice focuses on corporate and securities matters and general representation of public and private companies, investment banks, private equity firms and high net worth individuals.
David is considered one of the country's leading experts on reverse mergers, in which a private company becomes publicly traded through a merger with a publicly held "shell" company. His book on the subject, Reverse Mergers: Taking a Company Public Without an IPO (Bloomberg Press) was published in 2006, and has since entered its third printing.
