Disadvantages of being Public either via a Reverse Merger or an IPO

Less Confidentiality: complete financial disclosure is required to become publicly held.

More Public Reporting: Reporting expense is greater because of the need for full disclosure.

Ownership Dilution: Owners give up some equity percent.

Greater Time Involvement: Management must devote additional time to public company operations.

Greater Liability: More company visibility brings a higher level of liability exposure.

Increased Expense: Higher costs of regulatory compliance for audit, legal and investor relations.

More Information on going public and reverse mergers

• Advantages of Going Public Through a Reverse Merger or a Public Shell Purchase
  
  Preparation for a Reverse Merger or Public Shell Merger
  
  Examples of Successful Reverse Mergers with Public Shells

• Disadvantages of being Public either via a Reverse Merger or an IPO
  
  Requirements Necessary to Close a Reverse Merger or Public Shell Merger
  
  Filing a Form 211 to Receive a Trading Symbol

For more information on going public through a reverse merger and details on public shells currently available, please contact Go Public Institute at 281-419-2200