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Regulation S is a safe harbor that defines when an offering of securities is deemed to be executed in another country and therefore not be subject to the registration requirement under Section 5 of the 1933 Act. The regulation includes two safe harbor provisions: an issuer safe harbor and a resale safe harbor.
Regulation S provides an exclusion from the Section 5 registration requirements of the Securities Act for offers made outside the United States by both U.S. and foreign issuers to non-U.S. persons.
Regulation S uses a territorial approach, which provides that transactions occurring outside the US are not subject to the registration requirements of Section 5 of the Securities Act. For more information, see: Practice Note, Unregistered Offerings: Overview.
Category 1 transactions include offerings of: Securities by foreign issuers who reasonably believe at the commencement of the offering that. there is no SUSMI in certain securities; Securities by either a foreign issuer or, in the case of non-convertible debt securities, a U.S.
Regulation S, which was adopted by the Securities and Exchange Commission (the SEC) in 1990,1 provides that offers and sales of securities that occur outside of the United States are exempt from the registration requirements of Section 5 of the Securities Act of 1933 (the Securities Act).

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Category 2. The principal difference from Category 1 is that the securities may not be offered or sold to U.S. persons, even if outside the United States. Under Category 1, the securities may be offered and sold to U.S. persons outside the United States. bodies. See Rule 903(b)(1)(iii).
This distinction determines the geographical docHub and the applicable securities laws. Reg S offerings occur exclusively outside the United States, while Reg D offerings can take place both domestically and internationally.
Type of Investors. Rule 144 allows selling restricted and controlled securities to accredited and non-accredited investors. Rule 144A is more restrictive, as it permits sales solely to Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIBs) with at least $100 million in assets under management.
A secondary market transaction is when shareholders of a company sell their stock to another investor. A venture secondary transaction involves the sale of private stock in a company that is backed by venture capitalists. Employees are frequently among the shareholders at venture-backed companies.
If transfers are made through a qualified matching service, up to 10% of the interests in a partnership can be transferred during the partnerships taxable year without resulting in the partnership being a PTP.

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