Securities Act of 1933
Law designed to ensure that investors are provided with material information about new issues of securities offered for sale to the public.
Law designed to govern the trading of Securities in the secondary market. Also known as the “1934 Act” or the “Exchange Act.”
Learn more about the various aspects of state laws and how they intersect with municipal securities.
Law designed to ensure that investors are provided with material information about new issues of securities offered for sale to the public.
Any note, stock, treasury stock, bond, debenture, evidence of indebtedness, certificate of interest or evidence of any participation in any profit-sharing agreement.
Tax-based revenue bonds that are secured by revenues derived from one or more designated taxes levied for a specific purpose, including income taxes, excise taxes (such as taxes on tobacco, alcoholic beverages, fuel, etc.), special assessments, hotel occupancy taxes, sales taxes and limited ad valorem taxes.