us-ftc-hsr-informal-interpretations-30c334316151d7705fd960444526ff99•0612007 Informal Interpretation
0612007 Informal Interpretation
us-ftc-hsr-informal-interpretations-30c334316151d7705fd960444526ff990612007 Informal InterpretationGuidance
Question
From:(redacted)
Sent:Wednesday, December 13, 2006 1:21 PM
To:Verne, S. Michael
Cc:(redacted)
Subject:801.2(d) Question
Mike,we have a question concerning a large reorganization among several relatednon-stock membership corporations that we are analyzing as a as a 801.2(d)consolidation:
A,B and C are restructuring under an upstream Newco (a newly-formed corporation).A, B C are their own UPEs and are all non-stock membership corporations. A andB are members of C. The structure of the transaction has not yet beendetermined, but A, B and C will become subsidiaries of Newco. A will likelyremain a non-stock membership corporation and Newco will hold all governanceand economic rights of A. B and C will likely convert to corporations so thatboth entities will be wholly-owned subsidiaries of Newco.
A,B and C have a significant number of members, none of whom control A, B, or C.All members of A, B, and C will receive shares of Newco as part of theconsolidation. We expect that A, B and C will file as both acquired andacquiring persons under 801.2(d).
1. Can you confirm that this transaction should bereported as a 801.2 (d) consolidation?
2. As part of the consolidation, the members of A, B andC will receive voting securities of Newco. Will the members of A, B and C alsohave to file if all thresholds are met? Since A, B and C have many overlapping members,this could mean numerous extra filings.
Feel free to call ifyou have any questions.
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