Comments on: How To Sell Structured Insurance Settlement For a Large Lump Sum of Money http://www.thefinance.org/how-to-sell-structured-insurance-settlement-for-a-large-lump-sum-of-money/2007/04/17/ A finance blog dedicated to discussing such topics as debt consolidation, loans, mortgage refinance, structured settlements, insurance, personal finance, credit cards, investing, taxes, currency trading and other areas in all your personal and business finances. Wed, 07 Jan 2009 20:44:14 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.2 by: Cash Advance Loans Bad Credit Loans http://www.thefinance.org/how-to-sell-structured-insurance-settlement-for-a-large-lump-sum-of-money/2007/04/17/#comment-77051 Wed, 13 Feb 2008 20:29:02 +0000 http://www.thefinance.org/how-to-sell-structured-insurance-settlement-for-a-large-lump-sum-of-money/2007/04/17/#comment-77051 <strong>Say good bye to financial blues with cash advance loans...</strong> Financial crunch is something that nobody wants to face or even imagine; however sometimes sudden crisis crop up and there is no one to help you in those testing times. Well, with the help of cash advance loans you can cruise smoothly and wade of those... Say good bye to financial blues with cash advance loans…

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]]> by: james lowery http://www.thefinance.org/how-to-sell-structured-insurance-settlement-for-a-large-lump-sum-of-money/2007/04/17/#comment-17393 Tue, 17 Apr 2007 22:58:33 +0000 http://www.thefinance.org/how-to-sell-structured-insurance-settlement-for-a-large-lump-sum-of-money/2007/04/17/#comment-17393 A few years ago, it seemed that nearly every company was going public with an IPO to gain capital investment, but now, with this route effectively blocked to smaller companies, entrepreneurs, angel investors and employees are increasingly looking at the opportunity of a reverse merger with a trading shell on the OTC Bulletin Board, the Pink Sheets or Form 10. Through the reverse merger, your private company merges into a publicly listed company called a “shell” and gains control. This gives you listed stock that can be leveraged to raise capital. This whole process might seem shady, but it is not, indeed many well-known companies have gone public through a reverse merger process including Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway (http://berkshirehathaway.com/), Turner Broadcasting System, Occidental Petroleum, Blockbuster Entertainment and even American Idol (www.americanidol.com) Investor Peter Klamka of Ann Arbor, Michigan a large shareholder in fast growing solar energy and reverse merger company Girasolar Inc (OTC: GRSR) stated that he thinks “the best way to go public in the current climate for most private companies, is with a Form 10 shell. It can be the least expensive method with the opportunity to avoid problems associated with most trading shells.” At a purchase cost of approximately $50-$100,000, a Form 10 blank check shell company is an attractive vehicle for private companies searching for a route onto the public markets. But, under the purview of the Worm/Wulff Letters, blank check shares are prevented from instantaneously trading after Form 10-SB shells complete a reverse merger with a private firm, regardless of how long the shells have been reporting public companies. The alternative is an already trading shell listed on the Pink Sheets or OTCBB, which, with acquisition costs ranging from $150K up to $1 Million is a much more expensive option. The greatest benefit of using a Form 10 shell company as your route to public ownership is that the purchasing company will retain most if not all of the stock in the shell. Overall the process takes longer, but is ultimately a much better deal for shareholders and the company alike. A few years ago, it seemed that nearly every company was going public with an IPO to gain capital investment, but now, with this route effectively blocked to smaller companies, entrepreneurs, angel investors and employees are increasingly looking at the opportunity of a reverse merger with a trading shell on the OTC Bulletin Board, the Pink Sheets or Form 10.

Through the reverse merger, your private company merges into a publicly listed company called a “shell” and gains control. This gives you listed stock that can be leveraged to raise capital.

This whole process might seem shady, but it is not, indeed many well-known companies have gone public through a reverse merger process including Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway (berkshirehathaway.com/), Turner Broadcasting System, Occidental Petroleum, Blockbuster Entertainment and even American Idol (www.americanidol.com)

Investor Peter Klamka of Ann Arbor, Michigan a large shareholder in fast growing solar energy and reverse merger company Girasolar Inc (OTC: GRSR) stated that he thinks “the best way to go public in the current climate for most private companies, is with a Form 10 shell. It can be the least expensive method with the opportunity to avoid problems associated with most trading shells.”

At a purchase cost of approximately $50-$100,000, a Form 10 blank check shell company is an attractive vehicle for private companies searching for a route onto the public markets. But, under the purview of the Worm/Wulff Letters, blank check shares are prevented from instantaneously trading after Form 10-SB shells complete a reverse merger with a private firm, regardless of how long the shells have been reporting public companies.

The alternative is an already trading shell listed on the Pink Sheets or OTCBB, which, with acquisition costs ranging from $150K up to $1 Million is a much more expensive option.

The greatest benefit of using a Form 10 shell company as your route to public ownership is that the purchasing company will retain most if not all of the stock in the shell. Overall the process takes longer, but is ultimately a much better deal for shareholders and the company alike.

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