Risk Disclosure and Investor Attestation Act
Source: Congress.gov ·
373 words in original text
What This Bill Does
This bill amends the Securities Act of 1933 to allow individuals to invest in private companies after they sign a form acknowledging they understand the risks. The bill requires the Securities and Exchange Commission to create a rule establishing what this form must look like.
Who It Affects
Individuals who want to invest in private companies, private companies seeking investors, and the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Key Provisions
• Individuals can invest in private companies if they attest (formally acknowledge) to the company that they understand the risks of investing in private companies, using a form the SEC will create (Sec. 2(a)(15)(C))
• The form cannot be longer than 2 pages (Sec. 2(a)(15)(C))
• The Securities and Exchange Commission must create rules and establish the form for this attestation within 1 year from when the law takes effect (Sec. 2(b))
What Changes
If this bill becomes law, individuals will be able to invest in private companies after signing a short form stating they understand the investment risks, rather than being restricted from making these investments.
Important Definitions
None defined in the bill text.
Important: This plain English summary was generated by AI and is provided for informational purposes only.
It is not legal advice. Always consult the official bill text on Congress.gov
or a qualified attorney for legal matters.