Solutions
Missed statutory deadlines show up on EDGAR and stay there. TakePublic's compliance calendar computes every recurring obligation from your fiscal year end and filer status, in Eastern Time, so the due date on the dashboard is the due date that counts.
A pure rules engine owns the math: weekend and SEC holiday roll, four business days for Form 8-K from the trigger, two business days for Form 4 from the transaction. Deadlines recompute daily at 11:00 ET.
Deadline math lives in a pure rules engine with no IO. It produces the Eastern Time due date for each obligation.
The rules engine takes your fiscal year end and filer status: non-accelerated, accelerated, or large accelerated.
Form 8-K runs four business days from the trigger date, and Form 4 runs two business days from the transaction date.
A due date that falls on a weekend or SEC holiday moves to the next business day.
The calendar shows the Eastern Time due date that counts for the obligation.
The compliance calendar ships in every tier, starting with Monitor at $299 per month. Section 16 at $499 and Core from $2,999 keep the same calendar and add drafting and filing on top.
Eastern Time. TakePublic labels every due date ET and recomputes the calendar daily at 11:00 ET.
Yes. Due dates that fall on a weekend or SEC holiday roll forward to the next business day, matching Rule 0-3 style treatment.
Form 8-K is due four business days from the trigger date, computed by the same rules engine that owns the rest of the calendar.
Form 4 is due two business days from the transaction date. The calendar tracks those clocks alongside the periodic report schedule.
Every plan. Monitor at $299 per month includes the calendar and alerts. Section 16 and Core keep it and add filing workflows.
Connect your books, review AI drafts with citations, and file to EDGAR. Your securities attorney signs every filing before it goes anywhere.
Get started Run a free compliance scan firstTakePublic is a technology platform, not a law firm, broker-dealer, or auditor. Nothing files without review and sign-off by a licensed securities attorney.