Examples of English Companies in a sentence
In addition, we have not been instructed to make any enquiries concerning any of the parties to the Indenture (other than in respect of the English Companies) for the purposes of this opinion nor have we done so.
This Guaranty shall not apply to the extent that it would result in any obligation or liability constituting unlawful financial assistance within the meaning of Section 677 of the English Companies Act or any equivalent provision of any applicable law or otherwise being unlawful or in breach of the fiduciary or statutory duties of any director or officer of any Loan Party.
In addition, we have not been instructed to make any enquiries concerning any of the parties to the Indentures (other than in respect of the English Companies) for the purposes of this opinion nor have we done so.
The definition of ―Company‖ which was ‗a Company registered under the Indian Companies Act, 1882, or under the English Companies Act, 1862 to 1890, or incorporated by an Act of Parliament or of the Governor General in Council, or by Royal Charter or Letters Patent‘ was extended to ‗include a society registered under the Societies Registration Act, 1860 and a registered society within the meaning of the Cooperative Societies Act, 1912‘.
Moore, the successful trust promoter,95 believed that while American corporate law should emulate the English Companies Acts, replacing state with federal legislation was both unnecessary and undesirable.
Accordingly, in terms of s 116(4)(c) and (d) of the English Companies Act, 2006, a person who requests access to the register of members is required to submit a formal request setting out certain information that includes, inter alia, the purpose for which the information is to be used and whether the information will be disclosed to another person.
The reason seems to have been his sincere belief in the liberal principles of the English Companies Acts, which he had endeavored to incorporate into the New Jersey statute.
So, since 2006, these rights have been qualified in the English Companies Act, 2006, as the English Parliament sought to provide some protection for members against improper requests by enabling the company to obtain a court order preventing access to the registers if the requester fails the proper purpose test.
The Boards of the two Companies shall decide from time to time what portion of the aggregate of the current profits of the two Companies for each financial period and free reserves should be distributed by way of dividend on the Ordinary Share Capitals of the Dutch and English Companies for that period.
The amount decided shall be utilised in providing for dividends on the Ordinary Share Capitals of the Dutch and English Companies respectively upon the footing that the sum paid on every Fl. 12 nominal of capital in the Dutch Company at the rate of exchange on the day of declaration or resolution to recommend by the Boards of an interim or final dividend as the case may be shall be equal in value to the sum paid on every £1 nominal of capital in the English Company.