Our Services - New Mandates
edgar-services.com
a division of ...
Advanced Computer Innovations, Inc.
70 Office Park Way
Pittsford, NY 14534-1746 (USA)
Phone or text: 585-310-1740 • Email: click here
We keep up with Changing Regulations and Regulatory Developments
In today's regulatory environment, staying compliant with SEC requirements is paramount for all entities involved in financial reporting and disclosures. 2024 marks a year when many EDGAR filers are looking to file recently mandated disclosures for the first time, involving not only new SEC form types but also addressing new Inline XBRL tagging and structured data requirements. These include:Form N-PX Proxy Vote Record
The SEC now requires Registered Investment Management Companies and Institutional Investment Managers to disclose their proxy voting record by filing SEC Form N-PX on EDGAR. This form must be filed electronically, no later than August 31 of each year, containing data for the most recent 12-month period ended June 30. This filing consists of cover and summary sheets, and detailed proxy vote table in XML format.Filing Fees Disclosure
The SEC has recently updated its filing fee disclosure requirements and now requires that these disclosures include Inline XBRL tagging. Under these new regulations, entities required to pay filing fees, such as those submitting Forms such as S-1, S-3, S-4, F-1, F-3, F-4, and several others, must tag the fee calculation tables and related data in their filings using iXBRL. This technological integration allows for the automated extraction and analysis of fee data, ensuring that it is readily accessible and searchable by both the SEC and the public.Executive Compensation and Pay vs Performance Disclosures
he SEC's newly revised rules on Executive Compensation and Pay vs Performance disclosures mandate a more detailed and transparent reporting framework for public companies. These regulations require the disclosure of specific metrics that illustrate the relationship between the executive compensation actually paid and the financial performance of the company. This includes using prescribed performance measures such as total shareholder return, net income, and a company-selected measure that is deemed relevant. Additionally, the disclosures must be presented in a format that includes Inline XBRL (iXBRL) tagging, ensuring that the data is not only more accessible and usable but also facilitates better comparability across companies and industries.New OEF taxonomy for mutual funds
The SEC has mandated the adoption of a new Open-end Fund (OEF) XBRL taxonomy (replacing the Risk/Return taxonomy used in the past) to enhance the reporting standards for open-end funds (mutual funds). This taxonomy is specifically designed to standardize the presentation of financial and operational data in regulatory filings and to ensure that these disclosures are consistent across the industry. The requirement to use Inline XBRL (iXBRL) for embedding this taxonomy directly into HTML documents is a significant aspect of this initiative,. It facilitates a more accurate and efficient extraction and analysis of financial data, and enables investors and other stakeholders to better assess and compare fund performance, fees, and other critical financial metrics.Closed-end Funds and Business Development Companies
The SEC has mandated the adoption of a new Closed-end Fund (CEF) XBRL taxonomy to enhance the reporting standards for closed-end funds and Business Development Companies (BDCs). This taxonomy is designed to include tags that cater to the specific reporting requirements of these entifies, such as information on portfolio companies and operating results, which are critical for investors assessing the value and performance of these entities. The requirement to use Inline XBRL (iXBRL) for embedding this taxonomy directly into HTML documents is a significant aspect of this initiative,. It facilitates a more accurate and efficient extraction and analysis of financial data, and enables investors and other stakeholders to better assess and compare fund performance, fees, and other critical financial metrics.Form N-CSR Tailored Shareholder Reports
The SEC's new Tailored Shareholder Report requirement for open-end funds and mutual funds is a pivotal enhancement designed to streamline shareholder communications. These reports must now focus on presenting essential information clearly and concisely, emphasizing key areas such as fund performance, expenses, and top portfolio holdings. This streamlined approach aims to discard extraneous details to improve readability and relevance for investors. A critical element of this new requirement is the inclusion of Inline XBRL (iXBRL) within Form N-CSR filings, and funds must accurately tag elements such as performance graphs, financial highlights, and top ten portfolio holdings tables using the SEC’s Open-end Fund (OEF) XBRL taxonomy for mutual funds.13-G and 13-D filings as Structured Data XML
The SEC has recently updated its reporting requirements for Forms 13-G and 13-D, mandating the use of structured data in XML (eXtensible Markup Language) format. This transition is designed to streamline the process of filing and improve the accessibility and analysis of data reported on these forms, which are used by individuals and entities to disclose significant holdings in public companies.Resource Extraction Payments
The SEC's updated disclosure requirements for reporting Resource Extraction Payments necessitate a higher degree of transparency and accountability from companies engaged in the extraction of natural resources. These companies must now report specified payments made to governments in their Form SD filings using Inline XBRL (iXBRL) and the Resource Extraction Payments (RXP) taxonomy.Our Commitment to Excellence, Affordability and On-time Performance
As an experienced and knowledgeable long-time SEC EDGAR Fiing Agent, we can take care of all these requirements for you promptly, very affordably and without hassles. In us you gain a partner who not only ensures compliance but also strategically enhances your corporate transparency and investor relations. Our comprehensive understanding of the SEC’s various form types and reporting requirements positions us as a leader in SEC EDGAR filing services. We remain dedicated to staying ahead of the curve in understanding and implementing the SEC’s latest requirements. As active and contributing members of XBRL-US, by actively engaging with updates, amendments, and new regulations, and by participating in regulatory forums, we ensure our services are aligned with the latest SEC requirements and best practices. Contact us to learn more about how our tailored SEC EDGAR filing services can address your specific needs and help you navigate the complex landscape of SEC regulations effectively.
EDGAR® and SEC® are trademarks of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Advanced Computer Innovations, Inc.’s products and services are not affiliated with or approved by the U.S. Securities
and Exchange Commission.
- Access Codes (Form ID)
- Form D
- Forms 3, 4, 5
- Form 1-A (Regulation A)
- Form C (Crowdfunding)
- Form 13-H (Large Trader ID)
- Form 13-G
- Form 13-F (13F Securities Holdings)
- Form N-PX (Proxy Vote Record)
- Form 8-K (Current Events Report)
- Form 10-Q (Quarterly Report)
- Form 10-K (Annual Report)
- Form S-1 (Registration Statement)
- Form TA-1/2 (Transfer Agent)
- Mutual Funds
- Closed-end Funds and BDCs
- New Mandates
- Other SEC forms
- HTML EDGARization
- XBRL Tagging
- Inline XBRL (iXBRL)
- Payment
Our Services - New Mandates
edgar-services.com
a division of ...
Advanced Computer Innovations, Inc.
70 Office Park Way
Pittsford, NY 14534-1746 (USA)
Phone or text: 585-310-1740 • Email: click here
We keep up with Changing Regulations and Regulatory Developments
In today's regulatory environment, staying compliant with SEC requirements is paramount for all entities involved in financial reporting and disclosures. 2024 marks a year when many EDGAR filers are looking to file recently mandated disclosures for the first time, involving not only new SEC form types but also addressing new Inline XBRL tagging and structured data requirements. These include:Form N-PX Proxy Vote Record
The SEC now requires Registered Investment Management Companies and Institutional Investment Managers to disclose their proxy voting record by filing SEC Form N-PX on EDGAR. This form must be filed electronically, no later than August 31 of each year, containing data for the most recent 12-month period ended June 30. This filing consists of cover and summary sheets, and detailed proxy vote table in XML format.Filing Fees Disclosure
The SEC has recently updated its filing fee disclosure requirements and now requires that these disclosures include Inline XBRL tagging. Under these new regulations, entities required to pay filing fees, such as those submitting Forms such as S-1, S-3, S-4, F-1, F-3, F-4, and several others, must tag the fee calculation tables and related data in their filings using iXBRL. This technological integration allows for the automated extraction and analysis of fee data, ensuring that it is readily accessible and searchable by both the SEC and the public.Executive Compensation and Pay vs Performance Disclosures
he SEC's newly revised rules on Executive Compensation and Pay vs Performance disclosures mandate a more detailed and transparent reporting framework for public companies. These regulations require the disclosure of specific metrics that illustrate the relationship between the executive compensation actually paid and the financial performance of the company. This includes using prescribed performance measures such as total shareholder return, net income, and a company-selected measure that is deemed relevant. Additionally, the disclosures must be presented in a format that includes Inline XBRL (iXBRL) tagging, ensuring that the data is not only more accessible and usable but also facilitates better comparability across companies and industries.New OEF taxonomy for mutual funds
The SEC has mandated the adoption of a new Open-end Fund (OEF) XBRL taxonomy (replacing the Risk/Return taxonomy used in the past) to enhance the reporting standards for open-end funds (mutual funds). This taxonomy is specifically designed to standardize the presentation of financial and operational data in regulatory filings and to ensure that these disclosures are consistent across the industry. The requirement to use Inline XBRL (iXBRL) for embedding this taxonomy directly into HTML documents is a significant aspect of this initiative,. It facilitates a more accurate and efficient extraction and analysis of financial data, and enables investors and other stakeholders to better assess and compare fund performance, fees, and other critical financial metrics.Closed-end Funds and Business Development Companies
The SEC has mandated the adoption of a new Closed-end Fund (CEF) XBRL taxonomy to enhance the reporting standards for closed-end funds and Business Development Companies (BDCs). This taxonomy is designed to include tags that cater to the specific reporting requirements of these entifies, such as information on portfolio companies and operating results, which are critical for investors assessing the value and performance of these entities. The requirement to use Inline XBRL (iXBRL) for embedding this taxonomy directly into HTML documents is a significant aspect of this initiative,. It facilitates a more accurate and efficient extraction and analysis of financial data, and enables investors and other stakeholders to better assess and compare fund performance, fees, and other critical financial metrics.Form N-CSR Tailored Shareholder Reports
The SEC's new Tailored Shareholder Report requirement for open-end funds and mutual funds is a pivotal enhancement designed to streamline shareholder communications. These reports must now focus on presenting essential information clearly and concisely, emphasizing key areas such as fund performance, expenses, and top portfolio holdings. This streamlined approach aims to discard extraneous details to improve readability and relevance for investors. A critical element of this new requirement is the inclusion of Inline XBRL (iXBRL) within Form N-CSR filings, and funds must accurately tag elements such as performance graphs, financial highlights, and top ten portfolio holdings tables using the SEC’s Open-end Fund (OEF) XBRL taxonomy for mutual funds.13-G and 13-D filings as Structured Data XML
The SEC has recently updated its reporting requirements for Forms 13-G and 13-D, mandating the use of structured data in XML (eXtensible Markup Language) format. This transition is designed to streamline the process of filing and improve the accessibility and analysis of data reported on these forms, which are used by individuals and entities to disclose significant holdings in public companies.Resource Extraction Payments
The SEC's updated disclosure requirements for reporting Resource Extraction Payments necessitate a higher degree of transparency and accountability from companies engaged in the extraction of natural resources. These companies must now report specified payments made to governments in their Form SD filings using Inline XBRL (iXBRL) and the Resource Extraction Payments (RXP) taxonomy.Our Commitment to Excellence, Affordability and On-time
Performance
As an experienced and knowledgeable long-time SEC EDGAR Fiing Agent, we can take care of all these requirements for you promptly, very affordably and without hassles. In us you gain a partner who not only ensures compliance but also strategically enhances your corporate transparency and investor relations. Our comprehensive understanding of the SEC’s various form types and reporting requirements positions us as a leader in SEC EDGAR filing services. We remain dedicated to staying ahead of the curve in understanding and implementing the SEC’s latest requirements. As active and contributing members of XBRL-US, by actively engaging with updates, amendments, and new regulations, and by participating in regulatory forums, we ensure our services are aligned with the latest SEC requirements and best practices. Contact us to learn more about how our tailored SEC EDGAR filing services can address your specific needs and help you navigate the complex landscape of SEC regulations effectively.
EDGAR® and SEC® are trademarks of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Advanced Computer Innovations, Inc.’s products and services are not
affiliated with or approved by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
- Overview of Services
- Access Codes (Form ID)
- Form D
- Forms 3, 4, 5
- Form 1-A
- Form 13-H (Large Trader ID)
- Form 13-G
- Form 13-F (13F Securities Holdings)
- Form N-PX (Proxy Vote Record)
- Form 8-K (Current Events Report)
- Form 10-Q (Quarterly Report)
- Form 10-K (Annual Report)
- Form S-1 (Registration Statement)
- Mutual Funds
- Closed-end Funds and BDCs
- New Mandates
- Other SEC forms
- HTML EDGARization
- XBRL Tagging
- Inline XBRL (iXBRL)
- Payment
Our Services - Recent Mandates
edgar-services.com
a division of Advanced Computer Innovations, Inc.
70 Office Park Way • Pittsford, NY 14534-1746 (USA)
Phone or text: 585-310-1740
Email: click here
We keep up with Changing Regulations and
Regulatory Developments
In today's regulatory environment, staying compliant with SEC requirements is paramount for all entities involved in financial reporting and disclosures. 2024 marks a year when many EDGAR filers are looking to file recently mandated disclosures for the first time, involving not only new SEC form types but also addressing new Inline XBRL tagging and structured data requirements. These include:Form N-PX Proxy Vote Record
The SEC now requires Registered Investment Management Companies and Institutional Investment Managers to disclose their proxy voting record by filing SEC Form N-PX on EDGAR. This form must be filed electronically, no later than August 31 of each year, containing data for the most recent 12-month period ended June 30. This filing consists of cover and summary sheets, and detailed proxy vote table in XML format.Filing Fees Disclosure
The SEC has recently updated its filing fee disclosure requirements and now requires that these disclosures include Inline XBRL tagging. Under these new regulations, entities required to pay filing fees, such as those submitting Forms such as S-1, S-3, S-4, F-1, F-3, F-4, and several others, must tag the fee calculation tables and related data in their filings using iXBRL. This technological integration allows for the automated extraction and analysis of fee data, ensuring that it is readily accessible and searchable by both the SEC and the public.Executive Compensation and Pay vs
Performance Disclosures
he SEC's newly revised rules on Executive Compensation and Pay vs Performance disclosures mandate a more detailed and transparent reporting framework for public companies. These regulations require the disclosure of specific metrics that illustrate the relationship between the executive compensation actually paid and the financial performance of the company. This includes using prescribed performance measures such as total shareholder return, net income, and a company-selected measure that is deemed relevant. Additionally, the disclosures must be presented in a format that includes Inline XBRL (iXBRL) tagging, ensuring that the data is not only more accessible and usable but also facilitates better comparability across companies and industries.New OEF taxonomy for mutual funds
The SEC has mandated the adoption of a new Open-end Fund (OEF) XBRL taxonomy (replacing the Risk/Return taxonomy used in the past) to enhance the reporting standards for open-end funds (mutual funds). This taxonomy is specifically designed to standardize the presentation of financial and operational data in regulatory filings and to ensure that these disclosures are consistent across the industry. The requirement to use Inline XBRL (iXBRL) for embedding this taxonomy directly into HTML documents is a significant aspect of this initiative,. It facilitates a more accurate and efficient extraction and analysis of financial data, and enables investors and other stakeholders to better assess and compare fund performance, fees, and other critical financial metrics.Closed-end Funds and Business Development
Companies
The SEC has mandated the adoption of a new Closed-end Fund (CEF) XBRL taxonomy to enhance the reporting standards for closed-end funds and Business Development Companies (BDCs). This taxonomy is designed to include tags that cater to the specific reporting requirements of these entifies, such as information on portfolio companies and operating results, which are critical for investors assessing the value and performance of these entities. The requirement to use Inline XBRL (iXBRL) for embedding this taxonomy directly into HTML documents is a significant aspect of this initiative,. It facilitates a more accurate and efficient extraction and analysis of financial data, and enables investors and other stakeholders to better assess and compare fund performance, fees, and other critical financial metrics.Form N-CSR Tailored Shareholder Reports
The SEC's new Tailored Shareholder Report requirement for open-end funds and mutual funds is a pivotal enhancement designed to streamline shareholder communications. These reports must now focus on presenting essential information clearly and concisely, emphasizing key areas such as fund performance, expenses, and top portfolio holdings. This streamlined approach aims to discard extraneous details to improve readability and relevance for investors. A critical element of this new requirement is the inclusion of Inline XBRL (iXBRL) within Form N-CSR filings, and funds must accurately tag elements such as performance graphs, financial highlights, and top ten portfolio holdings tables using the SEC’s Open-end Fund (OEF) XBRL taxonomy for mutual funds.13-G and 13-D filings as Structured Data XML
The SEC has recently updated its reporting requirements for Forms 13-G and 13-D, mandating the use of structured data in XML (eXtensible Markup Language) format. This transition is designed to streamline the process of filing and improve the accessibility and analysis of data reported on these forms, which are used by individuals and entities to disclose significant holdings in public companies.Resource Extraction Payments
The SEC's updated disclosure requirements for reporting Resource Extraction Payments necessitate a higher degree of transparency and accountability from companies engaged in the extraction of natural resources. These companies must now report specified payments made to governments in their Form SD filings using Inline XBRL (iXBRL) and the Resource Extraction Payments (RXP) taxonomy.Our Commitment to Excellence,
Affordability and On-time Performance
As an experienced and knowledgeable long-time SEC EDGAR Fiing Agent, we can take care of all these requirements for you promptly, very affordably and without hassles. In us you gain a partner who not only ensures compliance but also strategically enhances your corporate transparency and investor relations. Our comprehensive understanding of the SEC’s various form types and reporting requirements positions us as a leader in SEC EDGAR filing services. We remain dedicated to staying ahead of the curve in understanding and implementing the SEC’s latest requirements. As active and contributing members of XBRL-US, by actively engaging with updates, amendments, and new regulations, and by participating in regulatory forums, we ensure our services are aligned with the latest SEC requirements and best practices. Contact us to learn more about how our tailored SEC EDGAR filing services can address your specific needs and help you navigate the complex landscape of SEC regulations effectively.
EDGAR® and SEC® are trademarks of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Advanced
Computer Innovations, Inc.’s products and services are not affiliated with or approved by the U.S.
Securities and Exchange Commission.
- Home
- Services
- Form ID (SEC Access Codes)
- Form D (Reg D filing)
- Forms 3, 4, 5 (Ownership forms)
- Form 1-A (Reg 1A filings)
- Form C (Crowdfunding)
- Form 13-H (Large Trader ID)
- Form 13-G (Beneficial Owners)
- Form 13-F (Securities Holdings)
- Form N-PX (Proxy Vote Record)
- Form S-1 (Registration Stmt)
- Form 8-K (Current Event Report)
- Form 10-Q (Quarterly Report)
- Form 10-K (Annual Report)
- Form TA-1/2 (Transfer Agent)
- Corporate Financial Filings
- Mutual Fund Filings
- Closed-end Funds and BDCs
- New Mandates
- Other SEC Forms
- HTML EDGARization
- XBRL Tagging
- Inline XBRL (iXBRL)
- Payment
- Self-Service
- Blog
- About us
- Contact us