Free tool

Your 8-K is due in four business days. Which four?

Pick the item, enter the trigger date, and get the exact filing date — with weekends and Commission holidays handled the way General Instruction B.1 actually words it, and the awkward items (cyber, annual meetings, furnished-not-filed) flagged rather than glossed. Free, no signup, nothing you type leaves your browser.

Which 8-K item?

Date the event occurred

The sentence everyone forgets

Four business days after the event is the easy half. The half that catches people is what happens when the event lands on a Saturday, a Sunday, or a day the Commission is closed: the four-business-day period then begins to run on, and includes, the next business day. That word “includes” is why a Friday event and the Saturday after it share a deadline. And unlike your 10-K or 10-Q, there is no NT 8-K — Rule 12b-25 does not cover Form 8-K, so the four days are the entire runway.

Form 8-K Gen. Instr. B.1 · 17 CFR 240.12b-25(a) · sec.gov

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