Requirements for Filing Requests
- Requests must be in writing and signed by an incorporator, director, partner, or their authorized representative.
- Original receipt of payment must support the request.
Refund and Re-Application in Case of Withdrawn Applications
- For applications withdrawn prior to approval, only 50% of the filing fees may be refunded or reapplied.
Handling Excess Payment Due to Computation Errors
- Full refund or re-application allowed if excess filing fees or penalties arise from computation errors.
Excess Payments Attributable to the Corporation
- Refunds or re-application are not allowed if excess fees result solely from the corporation's actions; such fees are forfeited to the Commission.
Excess Penalties Due to Late or Duplicate Submissions
- Full refund or re-application of penalties paid twice for the same violation due to late/non-submission of compliance proofs is allowed.
Excess Penalties from System or Recordkeeping Errors
- Full refund or re-application of penalties due to inaccurate SEC electronic records is permissible.
Conditions for Re-Application of Payments
- Re-application allowed only to the same corporation/partnership’s future transactions, not to affiliates or subsidiaries except for dissolution applications.
Special Provisions on Dissolution Applications
- Withdrawn dissolution applications allow 50% refund or re-application.
- Approved dissolution applications with excess fees can be refunded or reapplied to the corporation or its affiliates/subs with Supervising Commissioner approval.
Abandoned Applications and Forfeiture
- Process involving multiple notices before abandonment is declared for non-compliance.
- Filing fees for abandoned applications are forfeited to the Commission.
Authority and Approvals
- The Director of CRMD recommends applicability to similar cases.
- Financial Management Department (FMD) approval is required for all refunds and re-applications.
- The Supervising Commissioner must approve special cases such as application of refunds to affiliates or subsidiaries in dissolution cases.