Insights

Digital Commodities Under the SEC’s New Framework: What “Functional” Really Means for Founders The SEC’s new token taxonomy gives crypto founders, CFOs, and digital asset businesses a more useful framework than the market has had for years. Instead of treating every token as a generic securities-law problem, the Commission now …

For years, crypto founders have operated in a market where the hardest question was often the most basic one: what exactly is this token in the eyes of U.S. regulators? The SEC’s March 17, 2026 interpretive release is important because it gives the market a more structured answer. In its …

On March 17, 2026, the SEC released a significant interpretive framework on crypto assets and crypto transactions. The takeaway is not that “crypto is unregulated.” The real takeaway is that the SEC is drawing sharper lines. The SEC is trying to distinguish between: crypto assets that are not themselves securities, …

As the digital asset landscape matures, regulatory compliance is no longer an afterthought—it’s built in. ERC‑3643, a fully compliant Ethereum token standard, empowers startups and issuers to bring real‑world assets (RWAs)—from real estate to private equity and carbon credits—on-chain in a legally sound, secure, and efficient way. What Is ERC‑3643? …

The digital asset ecosystem just received a major signal from the highest levels of U.S. government. On July 31, 2025, the White House released its latest Fact Sheet alongside a comprehensive report from the President’s Working Group (PWG) on Financial Markets, marking the administration’s clearest articulation yet of how it …

Introduction The next phase of international crypto regulation is no longer about securities laws or national licensing. It is about tax transparency—and the OECD is leading the charge. In 2025, over 50 jurisdictions signed the Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework Multilateral Competent Authority Agreement (CARF-MCAA), committing to automatic exchange of crypto-related tax …

At Veritas Global, we routinely advise startup founders navigating acquisition talks with larger companies. While most founders focus on valuation, deal terms, or equity treatment, one of the most dangerous landmines is often buried in the very first document you sign: the Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA). The NDA sets the tone …

Mergers and acquisitions (M&A) can transform businesses, offering growth opportunities, expanded market reach, and operational efficiencies. However, navigating the complexities of an M&A deal requires meticulous planning, expertise, and strategic insight. Each stage presents its own challenges, from identifying compatible business partners to finalizing deal structures and managing post-merger integration …

Private investments, encompassing assets such as private equity, venture capital, and real estate, offer a distinct alternative to traditional public market investments. These opportunities can provide the potential for higher returns and greater portfolio diversification, attracting a growing number of investors. However, they also come with inherent risks. Understanding these …

Part 7 of 7 in the Capital Raising Series | Veritas Global Law PLLC Throughout this series, we have examined each major securities exemption in detail—from the workhorse private placements of Regulation D to the public-facing pathways of Regulation A and Regulation Crowdfunding. Each exemption serves distinct purposes and imposes …

Part 6 of 7 in the Capital Raising Series | Veritas Global Law PLLC For most of securities law history, investing in private companies was the exclusive domain of the wealthy and well-connected. Ordinary investors could purchase publicly traded stocks but were largely shut out from early-stage companies where significant …

Part 5 of 7 in the Capital Raising Series | Veritas Global Law PLLC Between the private world of Regulation D and the fully public realm of registered offerings lies Regulation A—an exemption that offers a middle path for companies seeking significant capital without the full burden of going public …

Part 3 of 7 in the Capital Raising Series | Veritas Global Law PLLC For decades, the private securities market operated in the shadows—literally. Issuers seeking capital through private placements were prohibited from advertising their offerings to the general public. You could raise unlimited capital under Regulation D, but only …

Part 4 of 7 in the Capital Raising Series | Veritas Global Law PLLC When conversations turn to Regulation D, most practitioners immediately think of Rule 506. And for good reason—Rule 506’s unlimited offering size and federal preemption of state registration make it the go-to exemption for venture capital rounds, …

Part 7 of 7 in the Capital Raising Series | Veritas Global Law PLLC Throughout this series, we have examined each major securities exemption in detail—from the workhorse private placements of Regulation D to the public-facing pathways of Regulation A and Regulation Crowdfunding. Each exemption serves distinct purposes and imposes …

Part 6 of 7 in the Capital Raising Series | Veritas Global Law PLLC For most of securities law history, investing in private companies was the exclusive domain of the wealthy and well-connected. Ordinary investors could purchase publicly traded stocks but were largely shut out from early-stage companies where significant …

Part 5 of 7 in the Capital Raising Series | Veritas Global Law PLLC Between the private world of Regulation D and the fully public realm of registered offerings lies Regulation A—an exemption that offers a middle path for companies seeking significant capital without the full burden of going public …

Part 3 of 7 in the Capital Raising Series | Veritas Global Law PLLC For decades, the private securities market operated in the shadows—literally. Issuers seeking capital through private placements were prohibited from advertising their offerings to the general public. You could raise unlimited capital under Regulation D, but only …

Part 4 of 7 in the Capital Raising Series | Veritas Global Law PLLC When conversations turn to Regulation D, most practitioners immediately think of Rule 506. And for good reason—Rule 506’s unlimited offering size and federal preemption of state registration make it the go-to exemption for venture capital rounds, …

Part 2 of 7 in the Capital Raising Series | Veritas Global Law PLLC When attorneys and investment professionals discuss private placements, Rule 506(b) is often the default starting point—and for good reason. This Regulation D exemption combines unlimited capital-raising potential with a straightforward compliance framework, making it the foundation …

For years, crypto founders have operated in a market where the hardest question was often the most basic one: what exactly is this token in the eyes of U.S. regulators? The SEC’s March 17, 2026 interpretive release is important because it gives the market a more structured answer. In its …

Part 7 of 7 in the Capital Raising Series | Veritas Global Law PLLC Throughout this series, we have examined each major securities exemption in detail—from the workhorse private placements of Regulation D to the public-facing pathways of Regulation A and Regulation Crowdfunding. Each exemption serves distinct purposes and imposes …

Part 6 of 7 in the Capital Raising Series | Veritas Global Law PLLC For most of securities law history, investing in private companies was the exclusive domain of the wealthy and well-connected. Ordinary investors could purchase publicly traded stocks but were largely shut out from early-stage companies where significant …

Part 5 of 7 in the Capital Raising Series | Veritas Global Law PLLC Between the private world of Regulation D and the fully public realm of registered offerings lies Regulation A—an exemption that offers a middle path for companies seeking significant capital without the full burden of going public …

Part 3 of 7 in the Capital Raising Series | Veritas Global Law PLLC For decades, the private securities market operated in the shadows—literally. Issuers seeking capital through private placements were prohibited from advertising their offerings to the general public. You could raise unlimited capital under Regulation D, but only …

Part 4 of 7 in the Capital Raising Series | Veritas Global Law PLLC When conversations turn to Regulation D, most practitioners immediately think of Rule 506. And for good reason—Rule 506’s unlimited offering size and federal preemption of state registration make it the go-to exemption for venture capital rounds, …