Form D

Form D is a document that companies use to disclose details about certain types of funding they seek from investors, mainly in private offerings. When a company raises money without going through a public stock exchange, it files Form D with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to inform regulators about the offering. This form includes information like the company’s identity, the types of investors involved, and the total amount raised. Filing Form D helps ensure transparency and compliance with securities laws while allowing the company to raise funds outside of public markets.