By the Cliont product team
SEC reporting and compliance lead intake for securities law professionals

See the filing deadline and SEC notice history before you book a

Ask whether the contact is authorized to act for the company, confirm any SEC filing deadline or comment-letter history, and see if they already have financial statements and prior filings on hand — before a call lands on your calendar.

Video greetingGuided intakeDocument uploadInstant lead scoring
Live previewQuestion 1 of 6
Are you contacting us on behalf of a company (or as an officer, director, employee, or authorized representative) rather than only as an individual investor?
Yes
No

The exact intake your sec reporting and compliance leads complete

This is the real 6-question guided intake for SEC Reporting and Compliance — the same flow your customers finish before you ever pick up the phone.

Preview
Your video greeting plays here

What a qualified sec reporting and compliance lead should tell you

Legal support for companies preparing, filing, or responding to SEC reporting obligations — including periodic reports, current event disclosures, registration statements, and any SEC inquiries or comment letters tied to those filings.

  • Contacting Us On Behalf
  • Company Based In U.S.
  • Main Help With Sec
  • There Specific Sec Filing
  • Company Received Any Notice,
  • Have Access Company’S Key

The questions your team needs answered

Every sec reporting and compliance intake asks these — and why each one matters.

QuestionWhy it matters
Are you contacting us on behalf of a company (or as an officer, director, employee, or authorized representative) rather than only as an individual investor?Confirms the contact has authority to act for the company, since individual investors don't need SEC reporting representation.
Is the company based in the U.S. or does it have to file reports with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)?Establishes whether the company is even subject to SEC filing obligations before you spend time scoping the matter.
Is your main need help with SEC filings or ongoing reporting (for example, annual/quarterly reports, current event reports, or registration statements)?Distinguishes ongoing periodic reporting from registration statement or transactional work that belongs with a different practice area.
Is there a specific SEC filing deadline coming up within the next 60 days, or are you already late on a required filing?Surfaces genuine time pressure so overdue or near-term filers get prioritized over leads with no fixed deadline.
Has the company received any notice, comment letter, inquiry, subpoena, or other contact from the SEC in the last 12 months?Flags SEC contact history that may signal enforcement exposure rather than a routine reporting request.
Do you have access to the company’s key documents and information needed for reporting (financial statements, press releases, investor presentations, and prior filings)?Shows whether the underlying documents are ready to review, which affects how quickly the matter can actually move.

How Cliont scores sec reporting and compliance leads

Every answer is weighted automatically — no manual review required.

Value signals

  • Contacting Us On Behalf: yes
  • Company Based In U.S.: yes
  • Main Help With Sec: yes
  • There Specific Sec Filing: yes
  • Company Received Any Notice,: yes
  • Have Access Company’S Key: yes

See the lead your team receives

SEC Reporting and Compliance Lead

91/100
High Priority
Contacting on behalf of companyYes — CFO
SEC filing deadline within 60 daysYes — 10-Q due in 18 days
SEC comment letter or inquiry receivedYes — received 3 weeks ago
Documents ready (financials, prior filings)Yes
Company files with SECYes
Delivered to: Email · CRM · Calendar

From first click to qualified lead

Follow people and businesses seeking counsel through one smooth, guided flow.

They land & meet you

Your video greeting plays instantly — a real face instead of a blank form.

They explain the matter

Smart questions adapt to their matter and capture the full scope.

They share the documents

The facts, dates, and any paperwork come attached, so you can assess the matter before the consultation.

You get a ready lead

Scored and qualified — waiting for you to win it.

Built for sec reporting and compliance workflows

Cliont capabilitySEC Reporting And Compliance application
Deadline-based urgency scoringFlags any lead who answers yes to an SEC filing deadline within 60 days, or is already late, so those enquiries surface above routine reporting requests.
Document-readiness checklistUses the documents-access question to show whether financial statements, prior filings, and investor materials are already assembled before you schedule a consultation.
SEC contact/enforcement flagSeparates leads who mention a comment letter, inquiry, or subpoena from ordinary reporting requests, so matters with possible enforcement exposure are visible before routing to your CRM.
Company-vs-individual filterUses the officer/representative question to keep individual investor enquiries from consuming consultation slots meant for company-side reporting engagements.

Common sec reporting and compliance lead scenarios

Filing deadline within 60 days

A company officer flags an SEC filing deadline inside 60 days, or an already-missed one — the intake surfaces this as time-sensitive so it doesn't sit behind slower enquiries.

SEC comment letter received

The company received a comment letter or inquiry in the last 12 months but doesn't yet have documents organized — the intake flags this for a scoping call before the file gets assembled.

Individual investor, not a company

The contact is answering as an individual investor rather than an officer or authorized representative — the intake scores this low so it doesn't take consultation time meant for reporting-obligated companies.

Company outside SEC jurisdiction

The company isn't U.S.-based and has no SEC filing requirement — the intake flags this as a lower-fit enquiry even though the caller wants reporting help.

Documents ready, routine filing

An officer-level contact has financial statements, prior filings, and investor materials already organized with no near-term deadline — the intake marks this as qualified but non-urgent for ongoing reporting support.

Connect Cliont to your workflow

Send leads

HubSpot, HighLevel, Salesforce, JobNimbus

Book matters

Google Calendar, Outlook Calendar, Calendly

Notify your team

Email, SMS, Slack

Automate follow-up

Zapier, Webhooks, API

Simple, transparent pricing

Choose the plan that works for your business.

Most popular

Professional

Unlimited intake forms and leads for your growing business.

$397 / month
14-day free trial · Cancel anytime
  • Unlimited intake forms
  • Custom video greetings
  • AI-powered voice bot
  • English + Spanish support
  • Automatic lead scoring
  • Digital estimates & e-signatures
  • Photo, video & file upload
  • Advanced analytics dashboard
Try free for 14 days

Pay Per Lead

Only pay when you receive a qualified lead.

$47 / qualified lead
No setup fees · No monthly fees
  • Unlimited intake forms
  • Custom video greetings
  • AI-powered voice bot
  • English + Spanish support
  • Automatic lead scoring
  • Digital estimates & e-signatures
  • Photo, video & file upload
  • Charged only for submitted leads
Get started

SEC Reporting and Compliance lead-intake FAQs

How does the intake tell the difference between a routine reporting engagement and an SEC enforcement matter?

The SEC contact/notice question flags any comment letter, inquiry, or subpoena in the last 12 months separately from the filing-deadline question, so you can see whether a lead needs ongoing reporting help or is closer to Insider Trading Defense or FINRA Enforcement and Arbitration territory.

What happens if someone fills out the intake as an individual investor rather than a company representative?

The first question checks whether the contact is acting for a company as an officer, director, employee, or authorized representative; a 'no' answer scores low since this practice area is built around company-side reporting obligations, not individual investor questions.

Can the intake screen out companies that don't actually have to file with the SEC?

Yes — the second question asks whether the company is U.S.-based or subject to SEC filing requirements, so entities with no reporting obligation are visible before you schedule anything.

How do you know if a lead is under time pressure?

The intake asks directly whether a filing deadline falls within the next 60 days or is already missed, which carries heavy weight so overdue or near-term filers stand out from leads exploring reporting support for later in the year.

What should I have leads bring to the first consultation?

The intake asks whether the contact already has access to financial statements, press releases, investor presentations, and prior filings, so you know before the call whether documents are ready or still need to be gathered.

Does this intake cover registration statements and IPO filings too?

The main-need question distinguishes ongoing reporting like annual and quarterly reports from registration statement work, so a lead who's really asking about a public offering surfaces closer to Public Offerings and IPOs than routine SEC reporting.

Turn sec reporting and compliance visitors into qualified cases

Give every sec reporting and compliance visitor a guided intake instead of a dead contact form — and get a scored, qualified lead before you book a consultation.