§ 230.176. Circumstances affecting the determination of what constitutes reasonable investigation and reasonable grounds for belief under section 11 of the Securities Act.
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/us/cfr/t17/s§ 230.176·A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.
In determining whether or not the conduct of a person constitutes a reasonable investigation or a reasonable ground for belief meeting the standard set forth in section 11(c), relevant circumstances include, with respect to a person other than the issuer.
(a)The type of issuer;
(b)The type of security;
(c)The type of person;
(d)The office held when the person is an officer;
(e)The presence or absence of another relationship to the issuer when the person is a director or proposed director;
(f)Reasonable reliance on officers, employees, and others whose duties should have given them knowledge of the particular facts (in the light of the functions and responsibilities of the particular person with respect to the issuer and the filing);
(g)When the person is an underwriter, the type of underwriting arrangement, the role of the particular person as an underwriter and the availability of information with respect to the registrant; and
(h)Whether, with respect to a fact or document incorporated by reference, the particular person had any responsibility for the fact or document at the time of the filing from which it was incorporated. \[47 FR 11433, Mar. 16, 1982, as amended at 76 FR 71876, Nov. 21, 2011\]
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§ 230.176
Circumstances affecting the determination of what constitutes reasonable investigation and reasonable grounds for belief under section 11 of the Securities Act.
Fed. Reg.×3
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