XBRL Filings
edgarfiling.acii.com
a division of Advanced Computer Innovations, Inc.
70 Office Park Way • Pittsford, NY 14534-1746 (USA)
Phone or text: 585-310-1740 • Email: click here
Copyright © Advanced Computer Innovations, Inc., 2024
Last updated 2024-06-28
EDGAR® and SEC® are trademarks of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Advanced Computer Innovations, Inc.’s products and services are not affiliated with or approved by the U.S. Securities and Exchange
Commission.
SEC EDGAR XBRL Tagging and Filing Services
In order to improve the accuracy, machine-readability and efficiency of financial reporting and analysis, the SEC now requires many filing types to utilize XBRL (eXtensible Business Reporting Language) to tag material information being reported. These filings must be filed in Inline XBRL format, where precise machine-readable tags are embedded directly into the HTML files viewed on EDGAR. An EDGAR Filing Agent or Service Provider who handles XBRL filings must: • Be thoroughly familiar with the XBRL language • Familiar with SEC and other taxonomies • Be thoroughly familiar with XBRL tagging and filing software tools or platforms • Be familiar with XBRL "Best Practices" and DQC (Data Quality Committee) standards • Stay up to date with SEC regulations, new taxonomies and DQC guidelines • Must understand accounting and be able to fix errors and discrepancies That's a lot of expertise, and explains the compelling benefits that set us apart. Our staff has access to detailed accounting expertise, and is very familiar with XBRL, its tagging requirements and best pratctices. As contributing members of XBRL-US and developers of XBRL software, we stay current with the latest SEC guidelines and taxonomies, ensuring that your filings are completely compliant, meet the highest data quality standards, and show well on SEC and third-party sites that investors and stakeholders rely on. Our expertise and command over the XBRL filing tools enable us to maximize the efficiency of the filing process and provide you quick and quality service at a price significantly lower than the competition.SEC Filings that require XBRL
Some of the common EDGAR filings that typically require XBRL tagging include: • Form 10-K: The annual report filed by public companies, which includes financial statements, footnotes, and management's discussion and analysis (MD&A). • Form 10-Q: The quarterly report filed by public companies, which includes condensed financial statements and MD&A. • Form 20-F: Filed by foreign private issuers, this is the equivalent of the Form 10-K and includes financial statements, footnotes, and MD&A. • Form 40-F: Filed by Canadian issuers, this is the equivalent of the Form 20-F for foreign private issuers that are Canadian companies. • Form 6-K: Filed by foreign private issuers to report specific events or material information on an ongoing basis. • Form 8-K: Used to report significant events or material changes in a company's business, including earnings releases. • Form N-CSR: Filed by registered investment companies to report their certified shareholder reports. • Form N-PORT and Form N-CEN: Filed by registered investment companies to report certain portfolio and census information. • Form 11-K: Filed by employee benefit plans to report annual financial information. Here is the complete list of filing types that require XBRL: 10-12B • 10-12B/A • 10-12G • 10-12G/A • 10-K • 10-K/A • 10-KT • 10-KT/A • 10-Q • 10-Q/A • 10-QT • 10-QT/A • 20-F • 20-F/A • 20FR12B • 20FR12B/A • 20FR12G • 20FR12G/A • 40-F • 40-F/A • 40FR12B • 40FR12B/A • 40FR12G • 40FR12G/A • 424A • 424B1 • 424B2 • 424B3 • 424B4 • • • 4B5 • 424B7 • 424B8 • 485APOS • 485BPOS • 485BXT • 486APOS • 486BPOS • 486BXT • 487 • 497 • 497J • 6-K • 6-K/A • 8-K • 8-K/A • 8-K12B • 8-K12B/A • 8-K12G3 • 8-K12G3/A • 8-K15D5 • 8-K15D5/A • DEF 14A • DEF 14C • DEFA14A • DEFA14C • DEFC14A • DEFC14C • DEFM14A • • • • M14C • DEFR14A • DEFR14C • F-1 • F-1/A • F-10 • F-10/A • F-10EF • F-10POS • F-1MEF • F-3 • F-3/A • F-3ASR • F-3D • F-3DPOS • F-3MEF • F-4 • F-4 POS • F-4/A • F-4EF • F-4MEF • N-1A • N-1A/A • N-2 • N-2 POSASR • N-2/A • N-2ASR • N-2MEF • N-3 • N-3/A • N-4 • N-4/A • N-6 • N-6/A • N-CSR • N-CSR/A • N-CSRS • N-CSRS/A • POS 8C • POS AM • POS AMI • POS EX • POS462B • POS462C • POSASR • PRE 14A • PRE 14C • PREC14A • PREC14C • PREM14A • PREM14C • PRER14A • PRER14C • S-1 • S-1/A • S-11 • S-11/A • S-11MEF • S-1MEF • S-3 • S-3/A • S-3ASR • • • 3D • S-3DPOS • S-3MEF • S-4 • S-4 POS • S-4/A • S-4EF • S-4MEF • SC 13E3 • SC 13E3/A • SDR • SDR-A • SDR-W • SDR/A • SP 15D2 • SP 15D2/A •What should be tagged in an SEC EDGAR XBRL filing?
Here's an overview of the types of content that should be tagged in an SEC XBRL filing (either in the main filing document or in the exhibits): • Cover sheet or Document-Level Information: Information about the document itself, such as the document type, filing date, and the company's name and ticker symbol, should be tagged to identify the filing. • Financial Statements: The primary focus of XBRL tagging is on financial statements. This includes the balance sheet, income statement, cash flow statement, and statement of shareholders' equity. Each line item on these statements should be tagged individually, specifying whether it's a monetary value, a percentage, or other relevant details. • Footnotes and Disclosures: Detailed notes and disclosures accompanying the financial statements should also be tagged. This includes explanations of accounting policies, contingencies, significant events, and any other relevant information that provides context to the financial data. • Other information: Depending on the type of filing, information in Employee Compensation Disclosures, Fee Rate Schedules, Resource Extraction Disclosures, Share Repurchase Disclosures and other reporting may need to be tagged. The types of data tagged include: • Numeric Data: Numeric values in financial statements should be tagged with appropriate tags that indicate the nature of the number (e.g., currency, percentage) and its position within the financial statement. • Textual Data: In addition to numbers, textual information should be tagged. This may include text-based data in financial statements, notes, and disclosures, which helps provide context and explanations. • Axis Tags: Axis tags are used to provide additional context to the data. For example, you might use axis tags to differentiate between different segments of a business, geographical regions, or reporting periods. • Member Tags: Member tags are used in conjunction with axis tags to provide even more detail about a specific data point. They help clarify the relationship between different elements in the XBRL taxonomy. • Contextual Information: Each tagged data point should be associated with contextual information, such as the reporting period, currency, and entity information, to provide a complete context for the data. XBRL Tagging also requires specifying relationships between data: • Calculation Relationships: XBRL allows for the creation of calculation relationships to ensure the accuracy of derived values, such as subtotal and total calculations within financial statements. • Label Linkbases: Label linkbases contain human-readable labels for the tagged data, which are used to provide meaningful descriptions to users of the XBRL data. • Presentation Linkbases: Presentation linkbases define the structure and organization of the data in a document, specifying how different data points are related and presented. • Definition Linkbases: Definition linkbases provide definitions and explanations for the elements used in the XBRL taxonomy. As contributing members of XBRL-US and with extensive experience in SEC XBRL filings dating back to when the SEC started the voluntary XBRL program in 2005, we are well-equipped and uniquely positioned to prepare your EDGAR XBRL filings accurately and very cost-effectively in a timely manner. Contact us now to discuss your requirement. Were only a phone call/text (585-310-1740) or email away!
XBRL Filings
edgarfiling.acii.com
a division of Advanced Computer Innovations, Inc.
70 Office Park Way • Pittsford, NY 14534-1746 (USA)
Phone: or text: 585-310-1740 • Email: click here
Copyright © Advanced Computer Innovations, Inc., 2024
Last updated 2024-06-28
EDGAR® and SEC® are trademarks of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Advanced Computer Innovations, Inc.’s products and services are not
affiliated with or approved by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
SEC EDGAR XBRL Tagging and Filing Services
In order to improve the accuracy, machine-readability and efficiency of financial reporting and analysis, the SEC now requires many filing types to utilize XBRL (eXtensible Business Reporting Language) to tag material information being reported. These filings must be filed in Inline XBRL format, where precise machine-readable tags are embedded directly into the HTML files viewed on EDGAR. An EDGAR Filing Agent or Service Provider who handles XBRL filings must: • Be thoroughly familiar with the XBRL language • Familiar with SEC and other taxonomies • Be thoroughly familiar with XBRL tagging and filing software tools or platforms • Be familiar with XBRL "Best Practices" and DQC (Data Quality Committee) standards • Stay up to date with SEC regulations, new taxonomies and DQC guidelines • Must understand accounting and be able to fix errors and discrepancies That's a lot of expertise, and explains the compelling benefits that set us apart. Our staff has access to detailed accounting expertise, and is very familiar with XBRL, its tagging requirements and best pratctices. As contributing members of XBRL-US and developers of XBRL software, we stay current with the latest SEC guidelines and taxonomies, ensuring that your filings are completely compliant, meet the highest data quality standards, and show well on SEC and third-party sites that investors and stakeholders rely on. Our expertise and command over the XBRL filing tools enable us to maximize the efficiency of the filing process and provide you quick and quality service at a price significantly lower than the competition.SEC Filings that require XBRL
Some of the common EDGAR filings that typically require XBRL tagging include: • Form 10-K: The annual report filed by public companies, which includes financial statements, footnotes, and management's discussion and analysis (MD&A). • Form 10-Q: The quarterly report filed by public companies, which includes condensed financial statements and MD&A. • Form 20-F: Filed by foreign private issuers, this is the equivalent of the Form 10-K and includes financial statements, footnotes, and MD&A. • Form 40-F: Filed by Canadian issuers, this is the equivalent of the Form 20-F for foreign private issuers that are Canadian companies. • Form 6-K: Filed by foreign private issuers to report specific events or material information on an ongoing basis. • Form 8-K: Used to report significant events or material changes in a company's business, including earnings releases. • Form N-CSR: Filed by registered investment companies to report their certified shareholder reports. • Form N-PORT and Form N-CEN: Filed by registered investment companies to report certain portfolio and census information. • Form 11-K: Filed by employee benefit plans to report annual financial information. Here is the complete list of filing types that require XBRL: 10-12B • 10-12B/A • 10-12G • 10-12G/A • 10-K • 10-K/A • 10-KT • 10-KT/A • 10-Q • 10-Q/A • 10-QT • 10-QT/A • 20-F • 20-F/A • 20FR12B • 20FR12B/A • 20FR12G • 20FR12G/A • 40-F • 40-F/A • 40FR12B • 40FR12B/A • 40FR12G • 40FR12G/A • 424A • 424B1 • 424B2 • 424B3 • 424B4 • • • 4B5 • 424B7 • 424B8 • 485APOS • 485BPOS • 485BXT • 486APOS • 486BPOS • 486BXT • 487 • 497 • 497J • 6-K • 6-K/A • 8-K • 8-K/A • 8-K12B • 8-K12B/A • 8-K12G3 • 8-K12G3/A • 8-K15D5 • 8-K15D5/A • DEF 14A • DEF 14C • DEFA14A • DEFA14C • DEFC14A • DEFC14C • DEFM14A • • • • M14C • DEFR14A • DEFR14C • F-1 • F-1/A • F-10 • F-10/A • F-10EF • F-10POS • F-1MEF • F-3 • F-3/A • F-3ASR • F-3D • F-3DPOS • F-3MEF • F-4 • F-4 POS • F-4/A • F-4EF • F-4MEF • N-1A • N-1A/A • N-2 • N-2 POSASR • N-2/A • N-2ASR • N-2MEF • N-3 • N-3/A • N-4 • N-4/A • N-6 • N-6/A • N-CSR • N-CSR/A • N-CSRS • N-CSRS/A • POS 8C • POS AM • POS AMI • POS EX • POS462B • POS462C • POSASR • PRE 14A • PRE 14C • PREC14A • PREC14C • PREM14A • PREM14C • PRER14A • PRER14C • S-1 • S-1/A • S-11 • S-11/A • S-11MEF • S-1MEF • S-3 • S-3/A • S-3ASR • • • 3D • S-3DPOS • S-3MEF • S-4 • S-4 POS • S-4/A • S-4EF • S-4MEF • SC 13E3 • SC 13E3/A • SDR • SDR-A • SDR-W • SDR/A • SP 15D2 • SP 15D2/A •What should be tagged in an SEC EDGAR XBRL filing?
Here's an overview of the types of content that should be tagged in an SEC XBRL filing (either in the main filing document or in the exhibits): • Cover sheet or Document-Level Information: Information about the document itself, such as the document type, filing date, and the company's name and ticker symbol, should be tagged to identify the filing. • Financial Statements: The primary focus of XBRL tagging is on financial statements. This includes the balance sheet, income statement, cash flow statement, and statement of shareholders' equity. Each line item on these statements should be tagged individually, specifying whether it's a monetary value, a percentage, or other relevant details. • Footnotes and Disclosures: Detailed notes and disclosures accompanying the financial statements should also be tagged. This includes explanations of accounting policies, contingencies, significant events, and any other relevant information that provides context to the financial data. • Other information: Depending on the type of filing, information in Employee Compensation Disclosures, Fee Rate Schedules, Resource Extraction Disclosures, Share Repurchase Disclosures and other reporting may need to be tagged. The types of data tagged include: • Numeric Data: Numeric values in financial statements should be tagged with appropriate tags that indicate the nature of the number (e.g., currency, percentage) and its position within the financial statement. • Textual Data: In addition to numbers, textual information should be tagged. This may include text-based data in financial statements, notes, and disclosures, which helps provide context and explanations. • Axis Tags: Axis tags are used to provide additional context to the data. For example, you might use axis tags to differentiate between different segments of a business, geographical regions, or reporting periods. • Member Tags: Member tags are used in conjunction with axis tags to provide even more detail about a specific data point. They help clarify the relationship between different elements in the XBRL taxonomy. • Contextual Information: Each tagged data point should be associated with contextual information, such as the reporting period, currency, and entity information, to provide a complete context for the data. XBRL Tagging also requires specifying relationships between data: • Calculation Relationships: XBRL allows for the creation of calculation relationships to ensure the accuracy of derived values, such as subtotal and total calculations within financial statements. • Label Linkbases: Label linkbases contain human-readable labels for the tagged data, which are used to provide meaningful descriptions to users of the XBRL data. • Presentation Linkbases: Presentation linkbases define the structure and organization of the data in a document, specifying how different data points are related and presented. • Definition Linkbases: Definition linkbases provide definitions and explanations for the elements used in the XBRL taxonomy. As contributing members of XBRL-US and with extensive experience in SEC XBRL filings dating back to when the SEC started the voluntary XBRL program in 2005, we are well-equipped and uniquely positioned to prepare your EDGAR XBRL filings accurately and very cost-effectively in a timely manner. Contact us now to discuss your requirement. Were only a phone call/text (585-310- 1740) or email away!
XBRL Filings
edgarfiling.acii.com
a division of Advanced Computer Innovations, Inc.
70 Office Park Way • Pittsford, NY 14534-1746 (USA)
Phone: or text: 585-310-1740 • Email: click here
Copyright © Advanced Computer Innovations, Inc., 2024
Last updated 2024-06-28
EDGAR® and SEC® are trademarks of the U.S. Securities and Exchange
Commission. Advanced Computer Innovations, Inc.’s products and services
are not affiliated with or approved by the U.S. Securities and Exchange
Commission.
SEC EDGAR XBRL Tagging and Filing
Services
In order to improve the accuracy, machine-readability and efficiency of financial reporting and analysis, the SEC now requires many filing types to utilize XBRL (eXtensible Business Reporting Language) to tag material information being reported. These filings must be filed in Inline XBRL format, where precise machine- readable tags are embedded directly into the HTML files viewed on EDGAR. An EDGAR Filing Agent or Service Provider who handles XBRL filings must: • Be thoroughly familiar with the XBRL language • Familiar with SEC and other taxonomies • Be thoroughly familiar with XBRL tagging and filing software tools or platforms • Be familiar with XBRL "Best Practices" and DQC (Data Quality Committee) standards • Stay up to date with SEC regulations, new taxonomies and DQC guidelines • Must understand accounting and be able to fix errors and discrepancies That's a lot of expertise, and explains the compelling benefits that set us apart. Our staff has access to detailed accounting expertise, and is very familiar with XBRL, its tagging requirements and best pratctices. As contributing members of XBRL-US and developers of XBRL software, we stay current with the latest SEC guidelines and taxonomies, ensuring that your filings are completely compliant, meet the highest data quality standards, and show well on SEC and third-party sites that investors and stakeholders rely on. Our expertise and command over the XBRL filing tools enable us to maximize the efficiency of the filing process and provide you quick and quality service at a price significantly lower than the competition.SEC Filings that require XBRL
Some of the common EDGAR filings that typically require XBRL tagging include: • Form 10-K: The annual report filed by public companies, which includes financial statements, footnotes, and management's discussion and analysis (MD&A). • Form 10-Q: The quarterly report filed by public companies, which includes condensed financial statements and MD&A. • Form 20-F: Filed by foreign private issuers, this is the equivalent of the Form 10-K and includes financial statements, footnotes, and MD&A. • Form 40-F: Filed by Canadian issuers, this is the equivalent of the Form 20-F for foreign private issuers that are Canadian companies. • Form 6-K: Filed by foreign private issuers to report specific events or material information on an ongoing basis. • Form 8-K: Used to report significant events or material changes in a company's business, including earnings releases. • Form N-CSR: Filed by registered investment companies to report their certified shareholder reports. • Form N-PORT and Form N-CEN: Filed by registered investment companies to report certain portfolio and census information. • Form 11-K: Filed by employee benefit plans to report annual financial information. Here is the complete list of filing types that require XBRL: 10-12B • 10-12B/A • 10-12G • 10-12G/A • 10-K • 10-K/A • 10-KT • 10-KT/A • 10-Q • 10-Q/A • 10-QT • 10-QT/A • 20-F • 20-F/A • 20FR12B • 20FR12B/A • 20FR12G • 20FR12G/A • 40-F • 40-F/A • 40FR12B • 40FR12B/A • 40FR12G • 40FR12G/A • 424A • 424B1 • 424B2 • 424B3 • 424B4 • • • 4B5 • 424B7 • 424B8 • 485APOS • 485BPOS • 485BXT • 486APOS • 486BPOS • 486BXT • 487 • 497 • 497J • 6-K • 6-K/A • 8-K • 8-K/A • 8-K12B • 8-K12B/A • 8-K12G3 • 8-K12G3/A • 8-K15D5 • 8-K15D5/A • DEF 14A • DEF 14C • DEFA14A • DEFA14C • DEFC14A • DEFC14C • DEFM14A • • • • M14C • DEFR14A • DEFR14C • F-1 • F-1/A • F-10 • F-10/A • F-10EF • F-10POS • F-1MEF • F-3 • F-3/A • F-3ASR • F-3D • F-3DPOS • F-3MEF • F-4 • F-4 POS • F-4/A • F-4EF • F-4MEF • N-1A • N-1A/A • N-2 • N-2 POSASR • N-2/A • N-2ASR • N-2MEF • N-3 • N-3/A • N-4 • N-4/A • N-6 • N-6/A • N-CSR • N-CSR/A • N-CSRS • N-CSRS/A • POS 8C • POS AM • POS AMI • POS EX • POS462B • POS462C • POSASR • PRE 14A • PRE 14C • PREC14A • PREC14C • PREM14A • PREM14C • PRER14A • PRER14C • S-1 • S-1/A • S-11 • S-11/A • S-11MEF • S-1MEF • S-3 • S-3/A • S-3ASR • • • 3D • S-3DPOS • S-3MEF • S-4 • S-4 POS • S-4/A • S-4EF • S-4MEF • SC 13E3 • SC 13E3/A • SDR • SDR-A • SDR-W • SDR/A • SP 15D2 • SP 15D2/A •What should be tagged in an SEC EDGAR
XBRL filing?
Here's an overview of the types of content that should be tagged in an SEC XBRL filing (either in the main filing document or in the exhibits): • Cover sheet or Document-Level Information: Information about the document itself, such as the document type, filing date, and the company's name and ticker symbol, should be tagged to identify the filing. • Financial Statements: The primary focus of XBRL tagging is on financial statements. This includes the balance sheet, income statement, cash flow statement, and statement of shareholders' equity. Each line item on these statements should be tagged individually, specifying whether it's a monetary value, a percentage, or other relevant details. • Footnotes and Disclosures: Detailed notes and disclosures accompanying the financial statements should also be tagged. This includes explanations of accounting policies, contingencies, significant events, and any other relevant information that provides context to the financial data. • Other information: Depending on the type of filing, information in Employee Compensation Disclosures, Fee Rate Schedules, Resource Extraction Disclosures, Share Repurchase Disclosures and other reporting may need to be tagged. The types of data tagged include: • Numeric Data: Numeric values in financial statements should be tagged with appropriate tags that indicate the nature of the number (e.g., currency, percentage) and its position within the financial statement. • Textual Data: In addition to numbers, textual information should be tagged. This may include text-based data in financial statements, notes, and disclosures, which helps provide context and explanations. • Axis Tags: Axis tags are used to provide additional context to the data. For example, you might use axis tags to differentiate between different segments of a business, geographical regions, or reporting periods. • Member Tags: Member tags are used in conjunction with axis tags to provide even more detail about a specific data point. They help clarify the relationship between different elements in the XBRL taxonomy. • Contextual Information: Each tagged data point should be associated with contextual information, such as the reporting period, currency, and entity information, to provide a complete context for the data. XBRL Tagging also requires specifying relationships between data: • Calculation Relationships: XBRL allows for the creation of calculation relationships to ensure the accuracy of derived values, such as subtotal and total calculations within financial statements. • Label Linkbases: Label linkbases contain human-readable labels for the tagged data, which are used to provide meaningful descriptions to users of the XBRL data. • Presentation Linkbases: Presentation linkbases define the structure and organization of the data in a document, specifying how different data points are related and presented. • Definition Linkbases: Definition linkbases provide definitions and explanations for the elements used in the XBRL taxonomy. As contributing members of XBRL-US and with extensive experience in SEC XBRL filings dating back to when the SEC started the voluntary XBRL program in 2005, we are well- equipped and uniquely positioned to prepare your EDGAR XBRL filings accurately and very cost-effectively in a timely manner. Contact us now to discuss your requirement. Were only a phone call/text (585-310-1740) or email away!
