ClickIncomes.com Review and History

ClickIncomes attracted outside investment during its brief operating period. On February 19, 2000, publicly traded Regency Group Limited entered an agreement to acquire a 25% ownership interest in ClickIncomes.com for $500,000. Regency reported to the SEC that it had paid $200,000 toward the transaction by March 21, 2000. The investment is significant because it confirms that ClickIncomes was operating as a separate San Diego company before its later combination with another public corporation.

A larger corporate transaction followed later that year. On October 6, 2000, Executive Help Services, Inc. announced an Agreement and Plan of Merger with ClickIncomes.com. Under the agreement, ClickIncomes was to merge into Executive Help Acquisitions, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Executive Help Services, with ClickIncomes shareholders receiving Executive Help common stock on a one-for-one basis. Executive Help planned to change its corporate name and trading symbol following the transaction. Historical Npros records subsequently described ClickIncomes as operating as a division of Executive Help Services.

The association with Executive Help Services was short-lived. By April 2001, Executive Help had completed a reverse merger with Internet advertising-research company AdZone Interactive, which effectively became the operating public company. ClickIncomes did not survive as a continuing business within that structure. Its federal CLICKINCOMES.COM trademark application was formally abandoned on July 31, 2001 after the applicant failed to respond to a USPTO office action.

Executive Help Services itself was later referenced in a 2003 SEC enforcement complaint against Craig Shaber, Steven Wright and others involving several public shell companies. The SEC alleged that filings made for Executive Help Services before and during 2000 contained false descriptions of its business plan and offering history and alleged that its actual purpose had been to create a public shell for sale.