Laws of Malta definition
Examples of Laws of Malta in a sentence
This Agreement shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the Laws of Malta.
This agreement is governed by Maltese Law and does not preclude the parties from seeking other legal remedies provided under the Laws of Malta.
The Motor Vehicles (Third Party Risks) Ordinance, Chapter 104 of the Laws of Malta.
In the event that the Applicant is a "consumer" for the purposes of the Distance Selling (Retail Financial Services) Regulations (S.L. 330/07 of the Laws of Malta), such Applicant shall have the right to cancel this Contract within 14 calendar days from the date on which the Personal Account is opened in the Applicant’s name, without incurring any penalties.
Any dispute between the Parties that may arise during the performance of this contract and that has not been possible to settle otherwise between the Parties shall be submitted to the arbitration of the Malta Arbitration Centre in accordance with the Arbitration Act (Chapter 387) of the Laws of Malta.
Furthermore, we shall comply with Chapter 424 of the Laws of Malta (Occupational Health and Safety Authority Act) as well as any other national legislation, regulations, standards and/or codes of practice or any amendment thereto in effect during the execution of the contract.
You transmit to EMPS only Information and data that has been collected and transmitted in full compliance with all applicable personal information laws, such as applicable laws concerning the storage or transfer of personal information, including, but without limitation, the Data Protection Act, Chapter 440 of the Laws of Malta and the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) .
This Agreement is regulated by the relevant provisions of the Laws of Malta.
This Agreement shall in all respects be construed as an agreement made in accordance with and subject to the Laws of Malta and Community Rules.
All data submitted to the IB will be processed according to the Data Protection Act Chapter 440 of the Laws of Malta and the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) (EU) 2016/679.