For purposes of this notice, “Electronic Data” shall include, but not be limited to, all text files (including word processing documents), spread sheets, e-mail files and information concerning e-mail (including logs of e-mail history and usage, header information and “deleted” files), Internet history files and preferences, graphical image format (“GIF”) files, all other graphical format images, data bases, calendar and scheduling information, computer system activity logs, and all file fragments and backup files containing Electronic Data.

1. Please preserve and retain all Electronic Data generated or received by following persons:

John Doe, CEO

Mary Smith, CFO

Bill Brown, COO

2. Please preserve and retain all Electronic Data containing any information about following subjects:

Emails sent to or received from any employee or representative of ABC Company, DEF Company, or XYZ Company.

3. You must refrain from operating (or removing or altering fixed or external drives and media attached thereto) standalone personal computers, network workstations, notebook and/or laptop computers operated by following persons:

John Doe, CEO

Mary Smith, CFO

Bill Brown, COO

4. You must retain and preserve all backup tapes or other storage media, whether on-line or off-line, and refrain from overwriting or deleting information contained thereon, which may contain Electronic Data identified in paragraphs 2 through 4.

In order to alleviate any burden upon you, we are prepared to immediately enlist services of a computer forensic expert to image and examine all drives and media in your custody and control which may contain Electronic Data relevant to this matter. If you enlist your own computer forensics expert to generate evidentiary images of all electronic evidence identified above, demand is made that such expert utilize industry standard computer forensic software in order to facilitate and enable processing and exchange of such evidence in this matter.

Should your company receive a letter like this, you should take it extremely seriously. Continuing to use any computers or other devices identified in such a letter will result in data being overwritten, which courts would interpret as destruction of evidence. Destroying evidence can not only result in serious sanctions against company or individual in case at hand, as we saw during Enron mess it can also result in criminal prosecution.

• Have your attorney explain in writing potential personal liabilities of company’s officers and directors if company violates any federal or state securities laws in raising capital. Potential penalties can be very serious, ranging from civil fines to jail time;

• Make sure that your written investment prospectus contains all required state and federal disclosure language in appropriate places;

• Your attorney should review business plan and financial statements for possible untrue and/or misleading statements; and

• Obtain a written opinion from your attorney whether your particular investment opportunity is required to be registered with appropriate regulatory agencies.