Court of Directors definition
Examples of Court of Directors in a sentence
This is the Committee of the Court of Directors of the Bank (the “Court”) responsible for ensuring that the Bank’s overall reward strategy is consistent with achievement of the Group’s (being Bank of Ireland Group plc (the “Company”) and its subsidiaries) strategic objectives.
The Indenture Trustee may conclusively rely on the documents delivered pursuant to Sections 2.01, 2.02 and 2.06 hereof (unless revoked by superseding comparable documents) as to the authorization of the Court of Directors of any Notes delivered hereunder, the legality, binding effect and enforceability thereof and the form and terms thereof, and as to the authority of the instructing officers referred to in this Section so to act.
The business address of the Court of Directors of BOI (the “Court”) is Bank of Ireland, 40 Mespil Road, Dublin 4, Ireland.
This integrated approach is set out in the Group Risk Framework, which is approved by the Court of Directors (the Court).
Before 1834, they needed to acquire a licence from the Court of Directors to enter and practice as a lawyer in India.
The Group’s exposure to liquidity risk is governed by the Bank of Ireland Group’s Risk Appetite Statement and associated limits and the Bank of Ireland Group’s Funding and Liquidity policy, both of which are approved by the Bank of Ireland Court of Directors on the recommendation of the GRPC and the Court Risk Committee.
Section 3A of the 2012 Act charges (a sub-committee of) the Court of Directors of the Bank with formulating the Bank’s Financial Stability strategy and with monitoring the FPC’s performance in that regard.
The organisational structure for credit risk management is designed to facilitate reporting and escalation of credit risk concerns from business units and credit risk functions upwards to Group Risk Policy Committee (‘GRPC’), the Court Risk Committee (‘CRC’), the Group Audit Committee (‘GAC’) and the Court of Directors (‘Court’), and conveying approved credit risk management policies and decisions to business units.
With a seasonable hint and perswasive (sic) to the Honourable The Court of Directors of the East India Company as also The Mythology and Cosmogony, Facts and Festivals of the Gentoo’s (sic), Followers of the Shastah.
In the 1720’s and 1730’s the Court of Directors in London began to suspect that officers in India were overstating the prices they paid for cloth (Chaudhuri (1978, p.