Irish Regulations definition
Examples of Irish Regulations in a sentence
The Filed Prospectus, together with the applicable Final Terms or Pricing Supplement, as the case may be, will be approved as a prospectus by the Financial Regulator for the purpose of the Irish Regulations and will contain all information as may be required by the laws, rules and regulations applicable to the relevant Stock Exchange(s), the Prospectus Directive, the Irish Regulations (as defined in Section 17 of this Agreement) and Regulation 809/2004 of the European Union, as the case may be.
While the IGA and Irish Regulations should serve to reduce the burden of compliance with FATCA, and accordingly the risk of a FATCA withholding on payments to the Company in respect of its assets, no assurance can be given in this regard.
This Merger Agreement comprises the common draft terms of the Merger which have been drawn up and adopted by the boards of directors of each of Flamel and Avadel for the purposes of article R.236-14 of the French Regulations and regulation 5 of the Irish Regulations.
Under the IGA and the Financial Accounts Reporting (United States of America) Regulations 2014, as amended (the Irish Regulations) implementing the information disclosure obligations Irish financial institutions such as the Company are required to report certain information with respect to U.S. account holders to the Revenue Commissioners.
The Parties have agreed to enter into this Merger Agreement to govern the proposed Merger pursuant to the French Regulations and the Irish Regulations.
The Company (and/or the Administrator on behalf of the Company) must obtain the necessary information from investors required to satisfy the reporting requirements whether under the IGA, the Irish Regulations or any other applicable legislation published in connection with FATCA and such information is being sought as part of the application process for Shares in a Fund.
It should be noted that the Irish Regulations require the collection of information and filing of returns with the Irish Revenue Commissioners regardless as to whether the Company holds any U.S. assets or has any U.S. investors.
In addition, there is a comprehensive network of regulations and statutory provisions empowering the making of regulations of which the most relevant are the European Communities (Non-Life Insurance) Framework Regulations, 1994, the European Communities (Insurance Undertakings Accounts) Regulations, 1996 and a range of other European Communities Regulations and administrative rules (the "Irish Regulations").
XLE's insurance activities are subject to extensive regulation in the Republic of Ireland, principally under the Irish Acts and Irish Regulations, which impose on insurers headquartered in the Republic of Ireland minimum solvency and reserve standards and auditing and reporting requirements and grant to the Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment (the "Irish Minister") wide powers to supervise, investigate and intervene in the affairs of such insurers.