Diedrich Consulting

A reverse merger can be a powerful way to access the public markets without the cost, timing, and sponsorship dynamics of a SPAC. But if your goal is NYSE American, the reverse merger is only the beginning. NYSE American has specific requirements for companies formed through a reverse merger—commonly referred to as the Reverse Merger

Regulation A has become a popular way for growth companies to raise capital from the public without going through a full traditional IPO process. Often described as a “mini-IPO,” Reg A can provide access to a broader investor base, allow general solicitation, and support brand-building alongside fundraising. But before a company moves forward, one decision

In U.S. capital markets, one of the biggest friction points in private offerings is liquidity. Investors may be willing to buy unregistered securities in a private placement—but they also want a credible path to resell those securities later without forcing the issuer into a full SEC registration. That’s where Rule 144A comes in. Rule 144A

Overview: Two Related (But Different) Concepts Under the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA), many U.S. and U.S.-registered entities must report Beneficial Ownership Information (BOI) to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN). In that process you may also encounter a FinCEN identifier (“FinCEN ID”)—a unique number FinCEN issues to an individual or entity to streamline BOI reporting.

SPACs have had a headline-grabbing run for one simple reason: they promise a faster, more controlled path to the public markets than a traditional IPO—while offering a company flexible capital options to fund growth, de-lever, or execute M&A. Done well, a SPAC can be a highly efficient public-market entry. Done poorly, it can be an

If you’re issuing securities—common stock, preferred, warrants, notes, units, or new classes created through a corporate action—there’s a moment when “legal paper” has to become “market-ready.” One of the clearest signals you’re approaching that moment is the need for a CUSIP number. A CUSIP (Committee on Uniform Securities Identification Procedures) is a unique identifier used

In Nevada, a corporate custodianship is a court-supervised process where a district court appoints a custodian to take control of a Nevada corporation in specific problem scenarios—most commonly when the company is effectively abandoned or paralyzed (e.g., no functioning management/board, deadlock, or failure to take required corporate steps). The goal is typically to stabilize the