Brazilian GAAP definition

Brazilian GAAP means the generally accepted accounting practices adopted in Brazil determined in accordance with the Brazilian corporate law.
Brazilian GAAP means, collectively, the accounting principles prescribed by Brazilian Corporate Law, the rules and regulations issued by applicable regulators, including the CVM, as well as the technical releases issued by the Brazilian Institute of Accountants (Instituto Brasileiro de Contadores), in each case as in effect from time to time.
Brazilian GAAP means the accounting principles generally accepted in Brazil as per (a) the International Financial Reporting Standards - IFRS issued by the International Accounting Standards Board - IASB; (b) the Brazilian Corporations Law; and (c) the accounting standards issued by the Brazilian Accounting Pronouncements Committee (Comitê de Pronunciamentos Contábeis - CPC), as approved by the Brazilian Federal Accounting Council (Conselho Federal de Contabilidade - CFC) and CVM.

Examples of Brazilian GAAP in a sentence

  • Both common and preferred stockholders are entitled to receive a mandatory minimum dividend of 25% of annual adjusted net income under Brazilian GAAP, once declared at the annual stockholders’ meeting.

  • In the case of preferred stockholders, this dividend cannot be less than 6% of the preferred capital as stated in the statutory accounting records or, if greater, 3% of the Brazilian GAAP equity value per share.

  • Linx did not have, in the periods covered by Linx's Financial Statements, any liabilities or obligations of any nature, involving material amounts, in addition to the liabilities or obligations that were disclosed, reflected or referred to in Linx's Financial Statements in accordance with Brazilian GAAP or in its Reference Form.

  • Except as stated otherwise in the PT Group Financial Statements or in Section 5.8 of the PT Group Disclosure Schedule, such PT Group Financial Statements (a) fairly present, in all material respects, the financial position of the PT Covered Assets as of the respective dates thereof, all in accordance with Brazilian GAAP consistently applied throughout the period indicated; and (b) are correct and complete in all material respects and are consistent with the books and records of the PT Covered Assets.

  • Except as stated otherwise in the TEF Group Financial Statements or in Section 4.8 of the TEF Group Disclosure Schedule, such TEF Group Financial Statements (a) fairly present, in all material respects, the financial position of the TEF Covered Assets as of the respective dates thereof, all in accordance with Brazilian GAAP consistently applied throughout the period indicated; and (b) are correct and complete in all material respects and are consistent with the books and records of the TEF Covered Assets.


More Definitions of Brazilian GAAP

Brazilian GAAP means, as elected from time to time by the Issuer, (i) the accounting principles prescribed by Brazilian Corporate Law, the rules and regulations issued by applicable regulators, including the CVM, as well as the technical releases issued by the Brazilian Institute of Accountants (Instituto Brasileiro de Contadores), or (ii) International Financial Reporting Standards as issued by the International Accounting Standards Board, in each case, as in effect from time to time.
Brazilian GAAP means generally accepted accounting principles in the Federative Republic of Brazil as in effect at the time any applicable financial statements were prepared.
Brazilian GAAP means Brazilian generally accepted accounting principles, as per the Corporations Law.
Brazilian GAAP means the generally accepted accounting principles in Brazil, as established by Instituto dos Auditores Independentes do Brasil (IBRACON), together with its pronouncements and the pronouncements of Comissão de Valores Mobiliários (CVM) thereon from time to time.
Brazilian GAAP means, as defined by Debtor from time to time (1) generally accepted accounting principles adopted in Brazil, determined in accordance with the corporation law, the laws issued by the relevant authorities, including CVM and the technical analyses issued by the Brazilian Accountancy Institute; or (ii) International Financial Reporting Standards, as adopted by the International Accounting Standards Board, as the case may be, as they are in effect from time to time and consistently applied.