Examples of Mexican Foreign Investment Law in a sentence
Pursuant to the provisions of the Fifth Title of the Mexican Foreign Investment Law, neutral investment shall not be taken into consideration to determine the percentage of the interest held by foreign investors in the Concession Holder's capital stock.
The Company will record and count the votes in a manner that will ensure that the votes of shareholders characterized as Mexican shareholders under the Mexican Foreign Investment Law, which may constitute as little as ten percent of total shareholdings, will control the outcome of every matter submitted to a shareholder vote.
The Mexican Foreign Investment Law (Ley de Inversión Extranjera) (“LIE”) and its regulations regulate precisely foreign investments activities in Mexico.
Each Party warrants that all information supplied by such Party for inclusion in such filings was, as of the date filed, true and accurate in all material respects and in accordance with the requirements of the Mexican Federal Economic Competition Law and the Mexican Foreign Investment Law, as applicable.
Pursuant to the Foreign Investment Law, the Mexican Ministry of Economy may also authorize the issuance of non- voting or limited-voting stock (also known as “neutral shares”) that are not counted for purposes of determining the foreign investment percentage of a Mexican corporation under the Mexican Foreign Investment Law.
The notice referred to in clause 1.14.1 above shall not be required when the subscription or transfer involves shares of stock or partnership interests representing neutral investment pursuant to the terms of the Mexican Foreign Investment Law, or when a capital increase is subscribed by the same shareholders, provided that in this latter event each shareholder maintains the same percentage of interest in the corporation's capital stock.
Under Mexican Foreign Investment Law there are a set of rules to be enforced in connection with foreign ownership of real estate properties located in Mexico.
In line with the foregoing, the Mexican Foreign Investment Law (Ley de Inversión Extranjera) sets forth certain restrictions applicable for few strategic activities and sectors, which are reserved to: Government agencies.
We do not understand why the Board is resistant to aligning the asset values for PPA and CAS, as we believe that mandating contractors to use the same asset smoothing methodology for CAS as is used for PPA will enhance harmonization (due to eliminating a difference between CAS and PPA), will reduce complexity and will minimi ze audit issues, contract disputes and administrative costs.
Each of Corn Products and the Parent Companies agrees to make available to the other such information as each of them may reasonably request relative to its business, assets and property as may be required of each of them to make such filings and to provide any additional information requested by the Mexican Federal Competition Commission under the Mexican Federal Economic Competition Law or by the Mexican Foreign Investment Commission under the Mexican Foreign Investment Law.