Dutch law definition
Dutch law means the law directly applicable in the Netherlands.
Dutch law means the laws of the Kingdom of the Netherlands excluding Aruba, Bonaire, Curacao, Saba, Sint Eustatius and Sint Maarten (“the Netherlands”) as they currently stand and are applied by the courts of the Netherlands;
Dutch law means the laws of the Kingdom of the Netherlands excluding Aruba, Bonaire, Curaçao, Saba, Sint Eustatius and Sint Maarten (“the Netherlands”) as they currently stand and are applied by the courts of the Netherlands but excluding unpublished case law and case law available in electronic form only;
Examples of Dutch law in a sentence
Following the receipt of the Written Notice, the Company shall, within 15 Business Days from the date of the Written Notice, perform all actions (including any notarial requirements under Dutch law) to issue a number of Shares equalling the number of Options exercised by the persons exercising the Options (subject to the payment of the Exercise Price as set out below).
The Exercise Price for the Shares shall be paid to the Company in cash to an account of the Company to be specified by the Company and shall be paid to such account prior to the issuance of the Shares (as required by Dutch law to issue the Shares).
More Definitions of Dutch law
Dutch law means the national law of the Netherlands and European Union and international law to the extent directly applicable in the Netherlands.
Dutch law means the laws of The Netherlands, including regulations of Euronext Amsterdam N.V.
Dutch law means the law directly applicable in The Netherlands and the “laws of the Netherlands” shall be construed accordingly.
Dutch law means the laws directly applicable in the Netherlands and “Netherlands law” and “the laws of the Netherlands” shall be construed accordingly.
Dutch law has the meaning set forth in Section 1.1.
Dutch law means the law directly applicable in the Netherlands (and "Dutch tax law" has the corresponding meaning).
Dutch law means the laws of The Netherlands, including the Dutch Merger Code, and the notes and regulations of the ASE.