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Deficiency Letter
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Deficiency letter
Notification from the SEC to a prospective issuer of securities that revisions or additions need to be made to the preliminary prospectus.

Deficiency Letter
A letter from the SEC stating that there is a problem with a particular filing, especially a prospectus. A deficiency letter is submitted to the filer if the SEC determines that there is a major omission or error in the filing. The company making the filing is expected to deal with the deficiency immediately and make an amended filing. Generally speaking, the submission of a deficiency letter delays a new issue and may be accompanied by a stop order, forbidding a new issue until the matter is resolved.

deficiency letter
A letter from the SEC indicating disapproval with one or more aspects of a security issuer's registration statement.


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Signalife had previously received deficiency letters from AMEX pursuant to which it advised that Signalife would, as a condition for continued listing on AMEX, comply with AMEX's $4 million and $6 million stockholders' equity thresholds under AMEX Rules 1003(a)(ii) and (a)(iii), respectively.
The new release, which combines older enhancements, can now track for lender-required policy characteristics and send deficiency letters when these requirements are missing.
NasdaqGM: TGIS), a leading operations and process improvement firm (the "Company"), announced today that it received two Nasdaq Staff Deficiency Letters on September 16, 2009 indicating that the Company no longer complies with (i) the minimum bid price requirements as set forth in Listing Rule 5450(a)(1) of the Nasdaq Stock Market, which requires that listed securities maintain a minimum bid price of $1.
 
 
 
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