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What happens if Agentiq goes out of business

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Written by Zach Kurtz

Investor Protections:

  • Your investment is in a company that holds a contract tied to the athlete's earnings, not in Agentiq as a company

  • Securities are held through regulated custodians

  • A successor administrator would be appointed to manage ongoing obligations

What This Means:

  • You would continue to receive distributions from athlete earnings as they become available

  • A transfer agent would maintain records of your ownership

  • Your rights as a shareholder are protected by securities law

Risk Acknowledgment:

  • Platform risk is real and disclosed in Offering Circulars

  • Operational disruption could affect administration

  • Consider this risk when making investment decisions

A disruption, insolvency, wind-down, loss of a service provider, or cessation of Agentiq’s operations could materially harm a Series and its Unit holders. Continued administration, recordkeeping, collection of Brand Amounts, communications, or distributions should not be assumed.

Investors hold Units of the applicable Series—not an athlete and not Agentiq as a whole. That legal structure does not eliminate operational, counterparty, contractual, bankruptcy, custody, transfer-agent, or platform risks.

Do not rely on categorical promises that a successor administrator will be appointed, distributions will continue, assets will be unaffected, or cash balances are FDIC insured. The applicable Offering Circular and current account agreements describe the actual arrangements, risks, and limitations and control over this summary.

No return, distribution, principal repayment, business continuity, or liquidity is guaranteed. Investors may lose their entire investment.

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