Regulation D Offerings
No surprises. Our reasonably priced, lump-sum Regulation D offerings are more than just bare bones. Our syndication and fund offering packages are completely customized and include Form D and Blue Sky Filings.


Who Needs a Regulation D Offering?
Need to raise capital? If you don’t do it legally, you could face regulatory enforcement actions or investor lawsuits. You could be prohibited from ever raising money again, forced to pay fines, or maybe even go to jail.
Regulation D allows you the opportunity to raise all the money you need, legally under an SEC exemption from registration. You don’t need regulatory approval to raise capital or sell securities under the Regulation D exemption.
Regulation D has two popular options:
Rule 506(b): allows you to raise money from sophisticated family and friends.
Rule 506(c): allows you to advertise but limits you to accredited investors.
Business Owners, Real Estate Entrepreneurs, And Fund Managers Trust Syndication Attorneys To Help Them Get Their Deals Funded

At minute 27, I had several questions, and Kisha graciously asked if we could take a few more minutes to ensure everything was thoroughly covered. She was incredibly engaging, met us exactly where we were in our understanding, and never once spoke down to us. It was clear she fully understood her role and responsibility, and her encouragement was deeply appreciated.
Kisha’s ability to clearly explain each step, paired with her actionable guidance, left me feeling confident and ready to move forward. Her knowledge, patience, and thoughtful communication truly made all the difference. I highly recommend working with her!
You write: "In a Regulation D, Rule 506 securities offering, an issuer may sell his or her own securities in any state without: a) registering the securities offering, or b) being registered with the SEC or any state as a broker-dealer. Anyone else who is compensated for selling securities on behalf of the issuer is not exempt from registration."
I would have like to have seen more discussion of Rule 3a4-1 under the Exchange Act addressing the issuer exemption, and then, a "c)" in connection with the above-quoted passage that discusses the JOBS Act exemption I referred to above.
Other than these minor quibbles, I really admire this work as I think that it does a good job of giving basic information to people about the syndication process. As a syndication attorney myself, I admire anyone who can do that in a way that clients can understand.
I did not have great experiences prior to finding Mola and her firm. One attorney required I reserve time on her website and pay a $550 fee to have this initial discussion. Another attorney offered a free initial “consultation,” but it was limited to 15 minutes, and it was more of a sales call than a consultation - an unfortunate waste of my time.
Mola is an attorney and gave me helpful information and explanations easily worth thousands of dollars in attorney advice and counsel. I am an attorney in another field of law and would readily recommend Mola Bosland and the Syndication Attorneys team.
Here’s How We Can Help You
Our lump sum syndication and fund offering packages include customized Private Placement Memorandums, subscription and operating agreements, securities notice filings, unlimited communications, and more to get you legally compliant and raising capital as quickly as possible.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a Regulation D Offering?
Basically, a Regulation D Offering is a pile of paperwork prepared by your securities attorney that describes your investment opportunity. It describes what you are investing in, who is involved in management, and how it will generate a profit that can be shared with investors. It also describes how investors and management will earn money, and what has to happen before investors get their original investment dollars back.
What is the purpose of a Regulation D Offering?
The purpose of a Regulation D Offering is to inform your investors about the investment opportunity and members of the management team, and the risks of investing. It describes management’s previous track record with similar investments (if any). It’s specifically designed to give your investors all of the information they need to make informed consent before they make their investment decision.