TED, TED--
Let's say we have a hypothetical situation ... like maybe a hot private company about to go public. And, let's say the CEO of this company has oodles of pre-IPO shares. Now, hypothetically speaking, how would this hypothetical CEO sell his oodles of shares to a hypothetical outside investor?
I really am beginning to wonder about you. The short answer to your question is that the lead underwriter for your IPO would not only max out the corporate credit card you so carelessly left with her, but would probably also so take leave of her senses as to investigate possibilities for contract murder.
Just my little joke! Seriously, I am afraid, TED, taht the SEC, to whom, in order to qualify for an IPO at all, we must report, would take a dim view of the "hypothetical" action proposed in your message to me should you fail to declare it to them. Things would be different if FBNA were involved in a Reg-S deal, but alas (for you) it isn't.
So go back to sleep. And do NOTHING. Trust me...
Janice
S&L |
