Regulated reporting entity
editorial(reference): fix MCorp attribution + repeat of a previously-corrected-elsewhere entity-type error (Track-B) — regulated-reporting-entity: WCP is the promoter, not MCorp (de-narrated; left 2 unrelated cease-trade-dispute correction notes untouched, same live escalated question); wiki-structure: WCP is federally incorporated, extra-provincially registered in BC, not itself 'a British Columbia holding company' (already fixed elsewhere per this BRIEF's 2026-07-30 record, missed here); EN+ES both files
@@ -19,13 +19,7 @@ paired_with: regulated-reporting-entity.es.md cites: [] --- A **Regulated Reporting Entity** is the cross-border bridge term MCorp applies to each of its four [[direct-hold-solutions-structural-comparison|Direct-Hold Solutions]]. **Correction (2026-08-02, verified against [[corporate-glossary]]):** this casts MCorp as sponsor/owner of the four vehicles. Per the corrected governance model, MCorp is "not the general partner, administrator, or governing body of any Direct-Hold vehicle" — the promoter of all four is Woodfine Capital Projects Inc. (WCP), per [[four-jurisdiction-framework]]. **Flagged, not resolved.** The designation describes an investment vehicle that files [[about-disclosure-obligations|continuous public disclosure]] with its sovereign securities regulator, meets mandatory ongoing reporting requirements, and makes its disclosure record publicly available — irrespective of whether its equity is exchange-listed or exchange-traded. A **Regulated Reporting Entity** is the cross-border bridge term Woodfine Capital Projects Inc. (WCP), as promoter, applies to each of its four [[direct-hold-solutions-structural-comparison|Direct-Hold Solutions]]. The designation describes an investment vehicle that files [[about-disclosure-obligations|continuous public disclosure]] with its sovereign securities regulator, meets mandatory ongoing reporting requirements, and makes its disclosure record publicly available — irrespective of whether its equity is exchange-listed or exchange-traded. ## The Jurisdictional Fracture Problem