A.W.I.S.E.
(Artisans / Writers / Inventors / Scientist / Entrepreneurialism)
LIONELL COMMERCE Mission De Facto
Acclimate yesteryears Corporate Boardroom mystique (I’s), to today's “CLOUD” of Clever Mist (A.W.I.S.E.) – Only goal to keep in mind, is bring & bear a superior product to market!
LIONELL COMMERCE will let no Intellectual property that is ENVIORNMENTALY UNFRIENDLY be discussed what so ever on this site or anything that LIONELL COMMERCE has to do with!
“LIONELL COMMERCE”
around way before "SHARK TANK" & GO FUND ME PAGES!
“SHARK TANK” Rejects & then there is
“LIONELL COMMERCE”
Ever watched the sitcom “SHARK TANK”?
Ever seen some pitches sent their way and just not what the SHARKS have a taste for?
Ever think if you had the opportunity to invest, you would?
INTERESTING
According to the United States Securities Exchange Commission there is another way to get funding for your idea A.W.I.S.E. (Artisans, Writers, Inventors, Scientist, Entrepreneurialism = Goods and Services).
Crowd Funding: SEC Adopts JOBS Act Amendments to Help Entrepreneurs and Investors FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 2017-78 Washington D.C., April 5, 2017!
"Nothing Ventured, Nothing Gained!"
GO FUND ME PAGES "Investors (I’s)" or sponsors, think of LIONELL COMMERCE as a paradigm or sponsoring entrepreneurialism overall, so all A.W.I.S.E. will have fruition of their dreams for what they are - A Good Idea or Not!
As time goes on I put myself out there to teach other A.W.I.S.E.
about the VARIOUS WAYS to get funding for their ideas.
The Croissant Sandwich Maker is a Protection Letter mailed to myself,
before approaching or saying anything to anyone /
"Poor Man's Copyright" can be opened and documented by a notary republic or judge.
This states date of creation by postal stamp and the claim of thought to be protected!
Will report on my findings, for instance,
When I approached Pillsbury, I got an email from the parent company - 'General Mills' :)
Long time costomer and oh my croissant dough to the left.
Recently I sent myself a protection letter to document my thought, before I approached another company,
my rule of thumb is to approach those in the same industry first, before seeking a crowd funding type start
- hope Pillsbury enjoys the CROISSANT SANDWICH MAKER (Hot Sandwich Maker) thought:
The GRILL CHEESE PIZZA (GRILL CHEESE) is a pure licensing thought for
Local $35.00 and national $ 1,750 Pizzerias
There are 50 states - $35 x 50 = $ 1,750 National Pizzerias
Pizzerias test the thought, if the GRILL CHEESE PIZZA (GRILL CHEESE) works out,
Send $35.00 LIONELL INC 1177 Avenue of the Americas 5th Fl, NY, NY 10036
However, A.W.I.S.E. on to the CROISSANT SANDWICH MAKER (Hot Sandwich Maker)!
A.W.I.S.E.
[ARTIST – WRITER -INVENTOR – SCIENTIST – ENTREPRENEUR]
PRODUCTIONS
-
GRILL CHEESE PIZZA (GRILL CHEESE)
Everyone pretty much knows a grill cheese sandwich is cheese between two slices of bread.
My thought is for national and local pizzeria’s:
2 Small pizza crust add layer of cheese and whatever other ingredients on hand normally made with their “pizzerias” pizza’s.
Client has choice of pizzeria’s crust styles available and size of crust to be used will vary on where the GRILL Cheese PIZZA is being served.
-
CROISSANT SANDWICH MAKER (Hot Sandwich Maker)
Same in theory as a “George Foreman” type grill: Make a sandwich and place the sandwich on the bread shaped heating skillet.
Close the top bread shaped heating skillet and keep top closed for (so many seconds or minutes).
Remove hot sandwich and good eating.
Same in theory (CROISSANT SANDWICH MAKER) with these additions:
Larger molds, croissants come in various sizes even though the shape is relatively the same.
So, larger size “George Foreman” type grill.
5 Molds: Small, Regular, 2 Regular Size Croissants on 1 Mold, Large, Extra Large, and the 4 mold 4 the *Pillsbury croissant dough in the tube – a total of 12 nonstick croissant molds / 6 for the bottom heating element and 6 for the top heating element.
The “George Foreman” type grill top and bottom heating plates are removable for easy clean-up, dishwasher safe as well and are nonstick coatings (surface).
*Signifies a trade name and no affiliations’ what so ever!
© 2022 LIONELL
LIONELL COMMERCE 1/3 AGREEMENT
Simply states that any intellectual property on this site must adhere to this outline to protect the Artisans / Writers / Inventors / Scientist / Entrepreneurialism / Investors and LIONEL COMMERCE
LIONELL COMMERCE operates on a 100% system for each projection (Intellectual property)
- Basics of the 1/3 agreement is no profit sharing until the initial investment is recouped by investor(s)!
- 1/3 (33%) always recirculates to said project (Biz Idea)
- 2/3 (66%) goes to investor(s) until initial investment is recouped
- 1% goes to A.W.I.S.E. (Artisan, Writer, Inventor, Scientist, Entrepreneurialism (Goods & Services)) until initial investment of the I’s (Investor(s)) is recouped
Once and after the initial investment is recouped:
- 1/3 (33%) always recirculates to said project (Biz Idea)
- 1/3 (33%) goes to investor(s)
- 1/3 (33%) goes to A.W.I.S.E. (Artisan, Writer, Inventor, Scientist, Entrepreneurialism (Goods & Services)) of said project (Biz Idea)
- 1% goes to LIONELL COMMERCE for duration of Promissory Note
LIONELL COMMERCE goal, is eventual freedom for "AWISE", free with control of their Intellectual property.
Therefore: agreements dealing with Copyrights "can" last up to 13 years,
agreements dealing with patents "can" last in between 8 & 12 years.
LIONELL COMMERCE P.I.P. (Proprietary Intellectual Property) Clause
Trademarks / Espionage P.I.P. Secrets - will never be exchangeable through
LIONELL COMMERCE or used as bargaining vices to secure
other I.P. rights with any other P.I.P. involved with
past or future I.P. ever involved with
LIONELL COMMERCE
Very simplistic, every venture has a goal:
A.W.I.S.E.
(Artisans / Writers / Inventors / Scientist / Entrepreneurialism) & Investors: I(s)
"Nothing Ventured, Nothing Gained!"
Any Fraudulent activities noticed, Follow Link and please Report:
U.S. SEC (UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION)
When pursuing a viable ground floor investment opportunity, investors should remember, investing in a start-up to enter the market is like any gambling format - examples: Cassino, Horse Racing, Wall Street, Entrepreneurialism
With this said and done, the only interest of the investor is that of a surrogate, so to speak.
Said A.W.I.S.E. investment is due to yield a certain amount of profit and any overage is a heads-up investment!
This 50 state and US territories investment offer is to secure a clever approach of the cloud server effect.
A.W.I.S.E. does not need legitimatizing and is spoken to individual merit, for instance: Individual(s) A.W.I.S.E. and Not Corporate Sponsored thought(s): Individual is 100% ownership / sole proprietor of said I.P. (Intellectual Property)
There's a couple of cliché's out there; "Build and they shall come" and "Lead by example"! Think of this site as a pre-organized organization of GO GETERS! This statement speaks volumes for all A.W.I.S.E. & I’s!
Motorcycle Gas . com
Other goals for LIONELL COMMERCE is to protect I's by providing a visible format that might inspire A.W.I.S.E. with no registered copy written material or Patent or invention with no proprietary (Long Term Profit Structures): Ideas that are part of a passing fad / craze / trend or thought - by showing the phases of thought with public documentation and eventually registering "said" idea with the USPTO.
A.W.I.S.E. this is a forum for us & we have to document or prove to the Crowdfunding crowd the project being presented is of some merit of thought!
LIONELL COMMERCE doesn't put much into folklure, however it is said that a thought "idea" one has is shared by many "If only this was like that, for example" - on that note, who will bring it to market and profit from the idea.
The same people and others will purchase said widget!
Resource Provided By USPTO: Patent It Yourself by David Pressman
the USPTO IAC on 10/28/2016 regarding ticket number 1-436745696
PhilipsAirBoxx™
Recently i came up with a Popcorn Maker and this is one example of a step by step way of documenting an idea or thought!
PhilipsAirBoxx™
So, i posted it on TWITTER. In this digital age of claims of who is the first to think of an apparatus and the old ways of i have more money to broadcast a commercial, i find this approach awe inspiring!
The TWITTER post was and is there as a relevancy of completion date.
Stay with me, a thought is just that!
Having and Proving a theoretical thought into practice is the only way LIONELL COMMERCE will allow A.W.I.S.E. to have access to the I's (INVESTORS).....
NOW, are we all there? As to why LIONELL COMMERCE and i stay in a VANGUARD position.
For the Security and Solvency there of A.W.I.S.E. & I's
A.W.I.S.E. bringing their original thought hear, should have access to capital. When the A.W.I.S.E. has first proven and documented their idea and if Investors think the idea is worth investing in.
This is "Gift Financing", when A.W.I.S.E. is able to file with the USPTO, because of an Investor(s) "Gift Financing" and the development there of.
Gift financing is not in any form or fashion, a way to ownership entitlement to any parts of said IDEA for any Investor(s)! Gift financing is just a way, to "Get the Ball Rolling" for profit sharing!
&
Please, take NOTICE to a thought from yester year
"December 2006"
According to U.S. SEC
(UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION)
@ 1st glance (I will do more research)
You "A.W.I.S.E." can generate 10 million from Investor(s) a year.
At second glance
a couple of days later 2017!
(Smile if you Please)
Old New News
What I found out is about our Life-Line,
A.W.I.S.E. & Investors. The
SEC Regulation Crowdfunding Rule
Washington D.C., April 5, 2017
Only thing now is to give the SEC a call, for clarification about
the Investor Net Worth Parameters and the issuing of Securities versus Promissory Notes
Make some "Last Minute Adjustments" for LIONELL COMMERCE wording,
recheck everything again with a legal team and "We're In Business"
Newer New News
I gave a call to the SEC 26th of July 2017 and left a message, the SEC gave a call back the 27th of July 2017 10:21 am (E.S.T.). First off, the rep. I spoke with, very nice and knowledgably beyond words and thanks.
Go figure, right?
Okay, I should reiterate we A.W.I.S.E. and Advocates of Promissory Notes (A.P.N.) - Promissory Notes can be used “like” Securities. We are not in the same realm as a securities exchange by far, commerce yes.
Since the SEC has a solid framework to expand with, as well as a good foundation to start with and overall keeps us all with a level minded thought.
Promissory Notes / Promise: A.W.I.S.E. is suggesting their thought will bring some sort of gain, whether it be saving an endangered species or monetary gain. Both require operating maneuverability and that’s where the Promissory Notes come into play!
Where the SEC Regulation Crowdfunding Rule comes into play is thus: Those of you that invest as a craft or hobby, SEC Regulation Crowdfunding Rule is “LAW” for any and all transactions for LIONELL COMMERCE: Advocates of Promissory Notes (A.P.N.) can invest these amounts:
A.W.I.S.E. if your thought projection is more than $1,070,000.00 to bring to market, seek another venue!
According to the SEC Regulation Crowdfunding Rule, the Maximum aggregate amount an issuer can sell under Regulation Crowdfunding in a 12-month period (Rule 100(a)(1)) *STOP*:
LIONELL COMMERCE attenuation to the SEC Regulatory Crowdfunding Rule (Rule 100(a)(1)): Micro - Small - Medium idea projections to A.P.N. only – Only means up to $1,070,000 .00 period, until the SEC changes their Regulation Crowdfunding Rules of engagement.
A.P.N. with annual income or net worth: If less than $107,000, can invest up to $2,200.00 a year - this is (Rule 100(a)(2)(i))
A.P.N. with annual income or net worth more than $107,000 can invest up to $107,000 a year - this is (Rule 100(a)(2)(ii))
U.S. SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
Press Releases
SEC Adopts JOBS Act Amendments to Help Entrepreneurs and Investors
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
2017-78
Washington D.C., April 5, 2017
The Securities and Exchange Commission today announced that it has adopted amendments to increase the amount of money companies can raise through crowdfunding to adjust for inflation. It also approved amendments that adjust for inflation a threshold used to determine eligibility for benefits offered to “emerging growth companies” (EGCs) under the Jumpstart Our Business Startups (JOBS) Act.
“Regular updates to the JOBS Act, as prescribed by Congress, ensure that the entrepreneurs and investors who benefit from crowdfunding will continue to do so,” said SEC Acting Chairman Michael S. Piwowar. “Under these amendments, the JOBS Act can continue to create jobs and investment opportunities for the general public.”
The SEC is required to make inflation adjustments to certain JOBS Act rules at least once every five years after it was enacted on April 5, 2012. In addition to the inflation adjustments, the SEC adopted technical amendments to conform several rules and forms to amendments made to the Securities Act of 1933 (“Securities Act”) and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (“Exchange Act”) by Title I of the JOBS Act.
The Commission approved the new thresholds March 31. They will become effective when they are published in the Federal Register.
BACKGROUND
Section 101 of the JOBS Act added new Securities Act Section 2(a)(19) and Exchange Act Section 3(a)(80) to define the term “emerging growth company” (“EGC”). Pursuant to those sections, every five years the SEC is directed to index the annual gross revenue amount used to determine EGC status to inflation to reflect the change in the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (“CPI-U”) published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (“BLS”). To carry out this statutory directive, the SEC has adopted amendments to Securities Act Rule 405 and Exchange Act Rule 12b-2 to include a definition for EGC that reflects an inflation-adjusted annual gross revenue threshold. The JOBS Act also added new Securities Act Section 4(a)(6), which provides an exemption from the registration requirements of Section 5 under the Securities Act for certain crowdfunding transactions. In October 2015, the SEC promulgated Regulation Crowdfunding to implement that exemption. Sections 4(a)(6) and 4A of the Securities Act set forth dollar amounts used in connection with the crowdfunding exemption, and Section 4A(h)(1) states that such dollar amounts shall be adjusted by the SEC not less frequently than once every five years to reflect the change in the CPI-U published by the BLS. The SEC has adopted amendments to Rules 100 and 201(t) of Regulation Crowdfunding and Securities Act Form C to reflect the required inflation adjustments.
In addition, Sections 102 and 103 of the JOBS Act amended the Securities Act and the Exchange Act to provide several exemptions from a number of disclosure, shareholder voting, and other regulatory requirements for any issuer that qualifies as an EGC. The exemptions reduce the financial disclosures an EGC is required to provide in public offering registration statements and relieve an EGC from conducting advisory votes on executive compensation, as well as from a number of accounting and disclosure requirements. The regulatory relief provided under Sections 102 and 103 of the JOBS Act was self-executing and became effective once the JOBS Act was signed into law. The technical amendments that the SEC is adopting conform several rules and forms to reflect these JOBS Act statutory changes.
Table 1: Inflation-Adjusted Amounts in Rule 100 of Regulation Crowdfunding (Offering Maximum and Investment Limits)
|
Regulation Crowdfunding Rule |
Original Amount |
Rounded Inflation-Adjusted Amount |
|
Maximum aggregate amount an issuer can sell under Regulation Crowdfunding in a 12-month period (Rule 100(a)(1)) |
$1,000,000 |
$1,070,000 |
|
Threshold for assessing investor’s annual income or net worth to determine investment limits (Rule 100(a)(2)(i) and (ii)) |
$100,000 |
$107,000 |
|
Lower threshold of Regulation Crowdfunding securities permitted to be sold to an investor if annual income or net worth is less than $107,000 (Rule 100(a)(2)(i)) |
$2,000 |
$2,200 |
|
Maximum amount that can be sold to an investor under Regulation Crowdfunding in a 12-month period (Rule 100(a)(2)(ii)) |
$100,000 |
$107,000 |
Table 2: Inflation-Adjusted Amounts in Rule 201(t) of Regulation Crowdfunding (Financial Statement Requirements)
|
Regulation Crowdfunding Rule |
Original Offering Threshold Amount |
Rounded Inflation-Adjusted Amount |
|
Rule 201(t)(1) |
$100,000 |
$107,000 |
|
Rule 201(t)(2) |
$500,000 |
$535,000 |
|
Rule 201(t)(3) |
$1,000,000 |
$1,070,000 |