Form 40-8B25 Filings
SEC Form 40-8B25 is a formal application filed by a registered investment company to request an extension of time for filing required information, documents, or reports under the Investment Company Act of 1940.
Please Upgrade to the Premium plan to use this feature.
| ID | Form | Filer Name | Filing Agent | Date | Actions | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No Data Found | ||||||
What Is SEC Form 40-8B25?
SEC Form 40-8B25 is filed pursuant to Rule 8b-25 of the Investment Company Act. It allows a registered management investment company to request extra time if it is truly impractical to meet a deadline for a specific filing, such as an annual report or a Form N-CSR.
This form acts as a \"hardship\" request. Unlike the automatic extensions sometimes granted to corporate issuers (via Form NT/12b-25), Form 40-8B25 requires a narrative explanation of the specific facts and circumstances—such as audit delays or ongoing internal investigations—that make a timely filing impossible.
Key elements typically found in SEC Form 40-8B25 include:
- Registrant Information: The exact name and Investment Company Act file number.
- The Delayed Item: Specific identification of the report or document in question.
- Reason for Delay: A detailed statement explaining why it is impractical to furnish the information.
- Requested Date: The specific new deadline the company is proposing.
SEC Form 40-8B25 Filing Deadlines
This is not a recurring filing; it is triggered by the inability to meet another deadline.
| Trigger Event | When Form 40-8B25 Is Filed | Purpose |
| Impracticality of Filing | Before or at the time the original report is due | Request a formal extension from the SEC |
| Need for Registration Extension | Within 3 months of an N-8A notification | Request a 60-day extension to file a full registration statement |
Key Things to Know About Form 40-8B25 Filing Rules
- Not Automatic: The application is generally deemed granted unless the SEC enters an order denying it within 10 days of receipt.
- Different from Form NT: While corporate issuers use Form NT (12b-25) for late filings, investment companies use 40-8B25 specifically for the 1940 Act requirements.
- 60-Day Limits: For registration statements, Rule 8b-25 often limits extensions to 60-day increments.
To track investment company advertising and sales literature submissions, our platform helps you monitor filings such as Form 40-8B25, Form 24B-2, Form N-1A, and Form 4970, keeping you informed about fund marketing materials and disclosure compliance