The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) issued a public statement today unveiling charges against eight influencers, including Kendra Lust, for “illegally touting” cryptocurrency assets without disclosing that they were compensated for doing so, or the amount of their compensation.
The illusion among some that cryptocurrency payments are an unregulated technology recently received a cold, hard dose of reality, with the filing of several lawsuits by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), alleging fraud in connection with initial coin offering (ICO) schemes.
On Wednesday, March 25, the Securities and Exchange Commission announced its unanimous approval of the final rules for Title IV of the Jumpstart Our Business Startups Act, also known as the “JOBS Act.”
The Security and Exchange Commission doesn’t have to disclose the identity of those workers who were found in a government report to have been looking at porn sites while at work, a federal judge ruled.
Adult distribution company Pure Play Media has filed a prospectus with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission requesting approval to sell stock in the company.
Penthouse International Inc., former Penthouse officer Charles Samel and former Penthouse shareholder Jason Galanis were charged with accounting fraud Monday by the Securities and Exchange Commission. The scheme, the SEC said, converted a $1 million quarterly loss to a profit.
As the auction for Google Inc.’s shares in its initial public offering begins today, a Securities and Exchange Commission probe has already started over an interview the co-founders conducted with Playboy magazine.