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Posted On: 07/09/2021 4:25:19 PM
Post# of 22465
JayDee, I am linking DJPele's post.
This quote from the 10Q indicates both that QMC intended to contact the SEC, and that it expected and accepted revocation.
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This is also after QMC filed their latest 10-Q on June 24th stating they will voluntarily revoke themselves:
Quote:Following the filing of this Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the fiscal quarter ended December 31, 2019, the Company will be entering into an Offer of Settlement with the SEC which will result in the revocation of the registration of Company’s securities pursuant to Section 12 of the Exchange Act, thereby terminating the Company Section 12(g) reporting obligations with the SEC.
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If that is true, then somehow an email or letter to the SEC conveying that information fell through the cracks.
If they were not intending to fight revocation, then perhaps the CEO thinks the path back to listing is easier or better through a new registration which comes with a clean slate.
This quote from the 10Q indicates both that QMC intended to contact the SEC, and that it expected and accepted revocation.
—
This is also after QMC filed their latest 10-Q on June 24th stating they will voluntarily revoke themselves:
Quote:Following the filing of this Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the fiscal quarter ended December 31, 2019, the Company will be entering into an Offer of Settlement with the SEC which will result in the revocation of the registration of Company’s securities pursuant to Section 12 of the Exchange Act, thereby terminating the Company Section 12(g) reporting obligations with the SEC.
--
If that is true, then somehow an email or letter to the SEC conveying that information fell through the cracks.
If they were not intending to fight revocation, then perhaps the CEO thinks the path back to listing is easier or better through a new registration which comes with a clean slate.
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