Jonathan J. Rosenberg is listed as an executive officer on 3 SEC Form D filings by 1 issuer between Nov 2009 and Jun 2010: Google Inc. (Mountain View, CA — other technology — 2009–2010; $530.4M reported sold to 63 investors).
What this means One deal on file with the SEC. A Form D is the notice a company files after it starts selling a private investment — it is a notice, not an approval.
Listed alongside Alan Eustace (3 shared filings), Ann Mather (3 shared filings), David Drummond (3 shared filings), Eric Schmidt (3 shared filings), John L. Hennessy (3 shared filings) and 9 others.
What this means These are the other officers, directors or promoters the companies named on the same forms — the team around Jonathan. Each name links to their own page.
The issuer belongs to the sponsor group Google (2 issuers, $910.6M reported sold, 2009–2016).
What this means A sponsor group is one team that sets up a new company for each deal. Google has 2 companies on file and $910.6M reported sold in total — the group page shows the whole track record in one place.
Public records searched: federal courts (CourtListener / RECAP), SEC enforcement releases, state securities regulators (AK, AL, AR, AZ, CA, CT, DE, FINRA, GA, HI, ID, IL, KS, KY, LA, MA, MD, ME, MI, MO, MS, MT, NASAA, NC, ND, NH, NM, NV, OK, OR, PA, RI, SC, SD, TN, TX, VT, WA, WI, WV, WY) — 1 SEC release, 2 bankruptcy cases matching the name listed in Key records below.
What this means 3 records came back. Each one is listed below with a link to the original document and a line saying why it matched. A name match is not proof it is the same person or company — read the why line and the document. Being sued or named in a release is an accusation, not a finding.
We compared 3 public filings for Jonathan J. Rosenberg and found 5 differences: Bankruptcy case: eStyle, Inc. v. Google Inc; Offering amount changed between filings; and more below.
What this means These are differences between the sponsor's own SEC filings — both values, dates and sources are listed in Key records, section 4. Most have ordinary explanations; ask the sponsor.