I will prepare a rule 144 opinion letter for restricted securities
Licensed US Securities Attorney, Rule 144 and Corporate Law Specialist
About this Gig
Welcome to my Gig. As a licensed US Attorney (License #148229), I specialize in securities law and SEC compliance.
If you hold restricted securities and need to sell them in the public market, you must satisfy the conditions of SEC Rule 144. Transfer agents and broker-dealers require a formal legal opinion letter from a licensed US attorney before they will remove the restrictive legend from your securities.
I will draft a comprehensive, legally sound Rule 144 Opinion Letter tailored to your specific transaction.
My service includes:
- Review of your stock purchase agreement or issuance documents.
- Verification of the holding period (6 months or 1 year).
- Assessment of affiliate vs. non-affiliate status.
- Drafting the final Opinion Letter required by your transfer agent.
Note: This service is for document drafting only. No audio/video consultations are provided. Please message me with your documentation before placing an order.
Field of law:
Finance
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Business (corporate)
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Other
Legal consulting Gigs are not screened
Please note that there is no screening process for this service. We recommend that you message the freelancer and check all necessary details before placing your order. Pro freelancers in this category have gone through a vetting process. You can find more details here.
FAQ
Are you a licensed US attorney?
Yes, I am Kimberly Corcoran, actively licensed (Bar #148229).
What documents do you need from me?
I typically need the stock certificate, original purchase agreement, and proof of payment.
Will transfer agents accept this letter?
Yes, the letter is drafted to meet the strict compliance standards of standard US transfer agents and brokers.
Do you offer video or phone calls?
No, to maintain efficiency and a clear paper trail, all communication is strictly via Fiverr messaging.
Does this cover shell company (Evergreen) restrictions?
Please message me first if the issuer was ever a shell company, as different rules apply.
