[144] Corvel Corp SEC Filing
Form 144 notice discloses a proposed sale of 70,000 shares of common stock through UBS Financial Services on 09/08/2025 with an aggregate market value of $6,402,200.00. The filing reports 51,312,748 shares outstanding for the class. The shares were acquired as founders' shares on 05/01/1991. The filer also reported a sale within the past three months of 40,000 common shares on 09/02/2025 for gross proceeds of $3,553,923.00. The form includes the standard seller representation that no material nonpublic information is known to the seller.
- Full regulatory disclosure of the proposed sale including broker, quantity, value, and sale date
 - Previous sale reported (40,000 shares for $3,553,923), showing recent trading transparency
 
- None.
 
Insights
TL;DR: Routine Rule 144 notice disclosing an affiliate-originated sale; modest relative size versus total outstanding shares.
The filing documents a proposed brokered sale of 70,000 common shares with an indicated market value of $6.4 million. Relative to the reported 51.31 million shares outstanding, the proposed sale represents approximately 0.14% of the class, suggesting limited direct dilution or market impact solely from this transaction. The filing also notes a recent sale of 40,000 shares generating $3.55 million in proceeds. As a Rule 144 notice, the disclosure meets regulatory transparency requirements but does not provide operational or financial performance data about the issuer.
TL;DR: Routine insider/affiliate disposition under Rule 144; disclosure is compliance-focused rather than materially company-changing.
The document shows the seller holds founders' shares from 1991 and is using a broker to execute the sale, and it includes the customary attestation about absence of undisclosed material information. From a governance perspective, timely filing of Rule 144 notices preserves compliance and market transparency. The sizes disclosed (70,000 proposed; 40,000 previously sold) are small relative to total outstanding shares and therefore unlikely to trigger governance alarms or require additional corporate disclosures.