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Understand the accredited investor rule, including the requirements for qualification, why the requirement exists, and how the accredited investor rules may change.

This article explains the core anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing regulations, as well as the importance of establishing a robust AML and CTF programme to protect your fund from the consequences of non-compliance.

A qualified purchaser can invest in unregistered securities. Learn how the SEC defines a qualified purchaser, how it differs from an accredited investor, and the requirements needed to qualify.

Learn the key differences between the exemptions for private funds offered by Section 3(c)(1) and Section 3(c)(7) of the Investment Company Act.

Understanding SEC Rule 144 is essential for most private companies. Learn about Rule 144 of the Securities Act, the Rule 144 date and holding period, and how it could affect your business.

Under Rule 701, private companies can issue up to a certain amount of equity to employees in a 12-month period. Learn more about the Rule 701 exemption and its disclosure requirements.

Raising capital in a Rule 506(b) vs. Rule 506(c) offering is a critical choice for GPs of private funds. Learn the differences between these rules before fundraising.

An exempt reporting adviser is a type of investment adviser that is not required to register with the SEC or a state securities regulator.

A registered investment adviser (RIA) is anyone whose work in the financial sector requires them to register with the SEC or a state securities authority.

Form ADV is a disclosure document that all investment advisers must submit to the SEC and to relevant state securities regulators.

This article covers what you need to know about anti-money laundering (AML) and know your customer (KYC) requirements for funds in the Cayman Islands.