Probably not. Just because a regulation requires you to file something doesn't affect the copyright ownership of it. However, there may be an implied license to copy and archive the documents as public records.
Answers Corp. is a public company listed on NASDAQ (ticker ANSW). You can view their SEC filings at the sec.gov website.
Officially, the DEF 14A filings from the SEC have the 5%+ shareholders.
CZR is no longer active... again.
These filings are registration statements, formal and periodic reports and other forms that are provided to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The SEC is a regulatory watchdog, which was created in the 1930s to help stop stock manipulation and fraud.
You can determine who is buying stock in a particular company by looking at the company's public filings, such as the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filings, which disclose information about shareholders and their holdings. Additionally, you can track stock transactions through brokerage firms and financial news sources to see who is buying and selling the company's stock.
Center for the Public Domain was created in 1999.
Union for the Public Domain was created in 1996.
Yes, the Wilhelm Scream is in the public domain.
One can find pictures of puppies that are considered to be in the public domain on public domain picture collection websites. These are a few of those: Wikimedia, PublicPhoto, Pixabay, PD photo, Photos Public Domain, Picdrome, Alegri Photos, Free Photo Gallery, Public-Domain-Photos, 4Free Photos, Free Stock Image Site, Public Domain Files,Public Domain Depot, Open Galleries, Free Images Collection, Free Digital Photos, Public Domain Photo, Project Public Domain Pictures.
Public Domain pictures are images, photographs, or pieces of art that are free from copyright regulation; this makes them public domain. Companies such as Public Domain Image and Public Domain Pictures offer access to images for free. Other great companies are USA government website, as many of their images are public domain, and PD Images.
The SEC regulates a company going public primarily through the registration process, requiring the company to file a Form S-1, which includes detailed information about its business, financials, and risks. Once public, the SEC mandates ongoing disclosure requirements, including regular filings like 10-Qs and 10-Ks, to ensure transparency and protect investors. The SEC also monitors for insider trading, fraudulent activities, and compliance with securities laws to maintain market integrity. Additionally, companies must adhere to corporate governance standards and proxy rules to ensure fair treatment of shareholders.
Yes - all questions and answers on this site are in the public domain. Even your profile is in the public domain (though only you can edit it !)