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The weekend and SEC holiday roll rule

A due date that lands on a Saturday, Sunday or SEC holiday rolls forward to the next business day.

Rule
Rule 0-3 style forward roll
Not business days
Saturdays, Sundays and SEC holidays
Clock
Eastern Time, everywhere
Edge cases
Confirm with securities counsel
ROLL
TP ROLL The roll rule Weekends and holidays

How a date rolls

  1. 01Count the days
  2. 02Weekend or holiday
  3. 03Roll forward
  4. 04Due date in ET

Which clocks roll

An example

A non-accelerated filer's 10-Q comes due 45 calendar days after quarter end and the raw date hits a Saturday. The calendar shows the following Monday; if that Monday is an SEC holiday, the roll continues to Tuesday.

45dNon-accelerated 10-Q 1 BDNT notice

Eastern Time is the clock

Deadline entries, the alert schedule and the health score inputs all use ET, so a company in any US time zone sees the same due date. A filing that is ready late in a western time zone can still miss the Eastern due day.

Frequently asked questions

What happens if my 10-K due date is on a Sunday?

It rolls forward to the next business day that is not a weekend or SEC holiday. All deadlines ET.

Does the roll apply to Form 4 and 8-K?

Yes. Those forms count business days first, then still roll forward if the resulting date is a weekend or SEC holiday.

Does TakePublic use Rule 0-3?

TakePublic applies a Rule 0-3 style forward roll: due dates on weekends and SEC holidays move to the next business day. Confirm any unusual fact pattern with securities counsel.

Where can I see my rolled due dates?

Enter your ticker in the free scanner, or use the Company calendar after onboarding. Both compute the same Eastern Time deadlines from the same rules.

Official sources

Free scan

See where you stand, free.

Type a ticker, CIK or company name. The scan reads EDGAR and grades the filing record. No account.

TakePublic is a technology platform, not a law firm, broker-dealer, or auditor. Forms 3, 4 and 5 prepared in TakePublic file only after the reviewer the company designates, such as its securities counsel, signs off; any other filing prepared in TakePublic files only after a licensed securities attorney signs off.