Entering into transactions definition

Entering into transactions means taking such actions as to create, vary or terminate private rights and obligations (concluding, amending (agreeing on amendments), including agreement extensions or terminations, as well as taking physical actions that result in legally binding consequences).
Entering into transactions means performance of actions aimed at creating, changing or terminating civil rights and obligations (condlucing, amending (approval of amendments), including agreement extension and termination, as well as performance of physical actions resulting in legally binding consequences).

Examples of Entering into transactions in a sentence

  • Entering into transactions or agreements with affiliated companies.

  • Please read clause 19 – "Entering into transactions – Modifying your order, cancelling your order, or us not accepting your order" which explains when you might be able to change or cancel your order, as well as when we might not accept your order or cancel your order.

  • You must prioritise the interests of our bank and its clients ahead of your own personal trading interest — As such, you are prohibited from: — Entering into transactions involving a conflict of interest between an employee and our bank or its clients; — Using your access to proprietary information or client information in any way to advantage your personal investing; and — Entering into transactions that present potential reputational or regulatory risk to our bank.

  • Entering into transactions not in the ordinary course of business in an aggregate amount which annual value exceeds Euro 2,000,000.