Trinity Capital (TRIN) CCO has 3,982 shares withheld for tax obligations
Filing Impact
Filing Sentiment
Form Type
4
Rhea-AI Filing Summary
Trinity Capital Inc. Chief Credit Officer Ronald Kundich reported a routine tax-related share disposition. On June 15, 2026, 3,982 shares of common stock were withheld at $16.89 per share to cover his tax obligations upon vesting of restricted shares, rather than sold on the open market. After this withholding, he directly owned 234,306 shares. The filing also corrects his previously reported beneficial ownership, which had been overstated by 9,071 shares in earlier reports.
Positive
- None.
Negative
- None.
Insider Trade Summary
1 transaction reported
Mixed
1 txn
Insider
Kundich Ronald
Role
Chief Credit Officer
| Type | Security | Shares | Price | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tax Withholding | Common Stock | 3,982 | $16.89 | $67K |
Holdings After Transaction:
Common Stock — 234,306 shares (Direct, null)
Footnotes (1)
- Shares withheld to satisfy the reporting person's tax obligations in connection with vesting of restricted shares on June 15, 2026. Transaction exempt from Section 16(b) pursuant to Rule 16b-3. This Form 4 corrects the amount of shares beneficially owned by the reporting person, which inadvertently overstated such amount by 9,071 shares in prior reporting.
Key Figures
Shares withheld for taxes: 3,982 shares
Withholding price per share: $16.89 per share
Shares held after transaction: 234,306 shares
+1 more
4 metrics
Shares withheld for taxes
3,982 shares
Tax-withholding disposition on June 15, 2026
Withholding price per share
$16.89 per share
Value used for tax-withholding disposition
Shares held after transaction
234,306 shares
Direct common stock ownership following withholding
Prior overstatement correction
9,071 shares
Previously overstated beneficial ownership now corrected
Key Terms
restricted shares, Section 16(b), Rule 16b-3, beneficially owned
4 terms
Section 16(b) regulatory
"Transaction exempt from Section 16(b) pursuant to Rule 16b-3"
A federal rule that requires company insiders—like officers, directors and large shareholders—to return any profits made from buying and selling the company’s stock within a six-month window. It matters to investors because it discourages short-term trades that could exploit non-public information and helps protect outside shareholders by creating a simple, enforceable way to recover unfair gains, much like a rule stopping someone from flipping a limited-edition item for quick profit after getting early access.
Rule 16b-3 regulatory
"Transaction exempt from Section 16(b) pursuant to Rule 16b-3"
Rule 16b-3 is a Securities and Exchange Commission regulation that exempts certain routine, pre-approved transactions by company insiders from automatic liability for short-term trading profits. It acts like a safe harbor: if an insider follows a formal plan or the board approves specific transactions in advance, profits from buying and selling company stock within six months are not automatically reclaimed. Investors care because the rule clarifies when insider trades are permissible and reduces uncertainty about potential clawbacks.
beneficially owned financial
"corrects the amount of shares beneficially owned by the reporting person"
Beneficially owned describes securities or assets where a person has the economic rights and control—such as the right to receive dividends and to direct voting—even if legal title is held in another name. Think of it like having the keys and using a car that’s registered to someone else: you get the benefits and make decisions. Investors care because beneficial ownership reveals who truly controls value and voting power, affecting corporate decisions and takeover dynamics.