Late Form 4 filings
Section 16 gives a company insider two business days to report a trade. This page counts how long they actually took — the transaction date, the filing date, and the business days between the two, from the filings themselves. How this is measured
What this does and does not say
A gap between the transaction and the filing is arithmetic on two dates in a public filing. It is not a finding that anyone broke a rule. Deadlines can run from a later date than the one reported — a broker’s notification for certain plan-executed trades, for instance — and the SEC, not this site, decides what a late filing means.
Amendments are excluded entirely: a Form 4/A corrects an earlier filing and is routinely made months later by design, so counting it would report the correction as the offence. Every row links to the original filing on SEC.gov so the dates can be checked.
Figures cover the filings we hold, which is as deep as our archive reaches — not an insider’s full career.