Gonzalo Go

Connect: Read more about Gonzalo Go
Firm/Organization: Mayer Brown
Blogs: Free Writings + Perspectives

Latest Articles

A partnership (or LLC) can go public in a highly tax-efficient manner by using an “Up-C” structure.  An Up-C structure is composed of two entities: (1) a parent company, a C corporation (“PubCo”) which will be organized as a holding company, and (2) PubCo’s subsidiary, which is the partnership or LLC.  The Up-C structure makes it possible for the partnership/LLC to undertake an IPO while maintaining its partnership status, principal assets and operating business.  It…
On May 3, 2019, the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) proposed revisions to financial statement disclosures with respect to business acquisitions and dispositions required by Regulation S-X’s Rule 3-05 (Financial Statements of Businesses Acquired or to be Acquired (Rule 3-05)), Rule 3-14 (Special Instructions for Real Estate Operations to be Acquired (Rule 3-14)), Article 11 on Pro Forma Financial Information (Article 11), and other related rules and forms. Through these proposed changes, the SEC…
Since January 2018, the present U.S. administration has imposed a series of tariff policies (U.S. Tariff Policies) that potentially have a wide range of consequences. In this Lexis Practice Advisor® Practice Note, partner Anna Pinedo and associates Martin Estrada and Gonzalo Go discuss disclosure trends related to U.S. Tariff Policies.…
Regulation Crowdfunding (Regulation CF) took effect on May 16, 2016. In line with the second anniversary of the implementation of the Regulation CF, the Heritage Foundation organized a discussion regarding the market. The host noted that approximately $112 million has been raised through crowdfunding since the effective date of Regulation CF. The panel considered possible amendments to, and improvements to, the crowdfunding framework. For example, the panelists recommended, among other things, (i) increasing to $3…
On March 12, 2018, the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) ordered a pre-IPO internet-based financial technology company to pay a $160,000 civil money penalty for not complying with the disclosure requirements prescribed in Rule 701(e) of the Securities Act. SEC also ordered the company to cease and desist from committing or causing any violations of the Securities Act. As a general rule, a company cannot offer or sell securities to the public unless the offering…