If your agreement had guaranteed you investment rights you would have had them. Since it didn't, it was at their discretion, and they could have used many diff

If your agreement had guaranteed you investment rights you would have had them. Since it didn't, it was at their discretion, and they could have used many different criteria to make that decision. Now as a general rule, when you have an option in the matter, you don't want non-accredited investors in your deal. But assuming that accredited status grants follow-on investment rights (or that lack of them prevents it) as a rule is wrong.