The New York Affidavit Identifying Party (Private Placement) is a document used by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to verify the identity of individuals participating in private placements. The affidavit is used to ensure that investors are aware of the risks involved in private placements and that the securities transactions are conducted in compliance with all applicable laws and regulations. The affidavit requires the party to identify themselves and to provide information about their background, financial status, and investment experience. The New York Affidavit Identifying Party (Private Placement) is typically used in two different contexts. The first is when a company is conducting a private securities offering, such as a private placement memorandum or Regulation D offering. In this case, the company must provide the SEC with an affidavit identifying all parties involved in the offering. The second context is when a broker-dealer is conducting a private placement transaction. In this case, the broker-dealer must provide the SEC with an affidavit identifying all parties that will be involved in the transaction. There are two types of New York Affidavit Identifying Party (Private Placement). The first is the individual affidavit, which is used when a single individual is involved in the transaction. This affidavit requires the individual to provide their full name, address, date of birth, and Social Security number. The second is the corporate affidavit, which is used when a corporation is involved in the transaction. This affidavit requires the corporation to provide its name, address, and legal structure, as well as the names and addresses of its officers and directors.