History
GreenChek, formerly Ridgestone Resources, licensed emission-reduction patents in 2008, relied on small, heavily dilutive financings, and deregistered from SEC reporting in 2014.
2008-2009: The patent licence and a promised funding deal
The company, then called Ridgestone Resources, Inc., signed a licence on July 14, 2008 with China Bright Technology Development Limited. It covered hydrogen-based vehicle emission-reduction patents for the EU and US. The price was $3,500,000 in instalments, from $300,000 on August 13, 2008 to $1,200,000 by August 31, 2009. The company also had to issue China Bright stock worth 60% of its total outstanding shares, which would heavily dilute existing holders. The board voted to rename it Greenchek Technology Inc. The filings do not say whether the fee or the stock issuance was completed.
In September 2009 GreenChek signed agreements with Bodie Investment Group Inc. of Michigan. Bodie was to buy $6,000,000 of common stock at 90% of market price, with a $0.05 floor. Bodie did not have to buy anything until the shares and warrants were registered with the SEC, so the funding was never assured.
2010-2011: Restatement, control and convertible debt
In April 2010 management found that three share issuances had been left out of its unaudited financial statements: 3,000,000 shares to Gold Spread Trading, 3,000,000 to Bodie and 2,000,000 to Global Eye Professional Advisors. The earlier statements could no longer be relied on, and restated results were planned. No restated filing had been seen by the latest record.
In May 2010, 35,000,000 shares came back from former CEO Pardeep Sarai, leaving 64,046,666 shares outstanding. In September 2010 the company issued 10,000 Series A preferred shares to Lincoln Parke, its sole officer, for services. Each carried 4,000 votes, giving Parke 53.51% of the votes.
Funding came from Asher Enterprises convertible notes, which can be turned into shares at a discount to market price. A second note for $39,000 was sold in December 2010 at a 45% discount, steeper than the first note's 38%. Asher also took over $137,500 of an older note and converted it into 15,400,000 shares at $0.00077 to $0.00711, with no cash raised.
2014: Deregistration
The record is quiet for the following years. On May 20, 2014 GreenChek deregistered its securities, ending its obligation to file reports with the SEC.
Written from the 6 story beats below (2008 to 20 May 2014), which come from the company's own announcements and filings.