Examples of Italian Securitisation Law in a sentence
The Italian SPV is subject to the Italian Securitisation Law and all other applicable Italian laws.
In accordance with the Italian Securitisation Law, the assets or cash-flow of a segregated patrimony of the Italian SPV will only be available to satisfy the obligations of the creditors of that segregated patrimony and conversely, those creditors will not have any claim against the assets or cash-flow of the Italian SPV’s other segregated patrimonies.
The Italian SPV was established to undertake securitisation transactions in accordance with the Italian Securitisation Law.
At the time of purchase, Ifitalia sells the entire portfolio of receivables, with recourse, to the vehicle company Tierre Securitization s.r.l. (SPV) based on the Italian Securitisation Law (Law 130/1999).
The Italian SPV was incorporated in Italy on 28 January 2013 as a special purpose vehicle subject to the provisions of the Italian Securitisation Law and established solely for the purpose of carrying on securitisation activities.
International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, 5(4), 1-10.
A Conditional Use application was not required.Therefore, the criteria are met.B. Where the applicant’s development site abuts existing curb and gutter, sidewalks in conformance with city standards are required to be constructed to the extent curb and gutter exist at the time of application.Finding: The subject site has existing curb, gutter, and sidewalks in conformance with city standards.
In Italy, securitisation transactions are, as a general rule, governed by the Italian Securitisation Law, as subsequently amended and supplemented.
The Servicer is also charged with implementing activities aimed at protecting the Issuer's Rights in relation to the Receivables, as established by the terms and conditions of the Loan Agreement, in the interest of the Issuer and of the Noteholders, in line with the best banking practice and according to the Italian Securitisation Law and the Communication of the Bank of Italy dated 3 November 2003.
The Series B Notes that are the subject matter of this Prospectus are financial instruments issued – pursuant to section 5 of the Italian Securitisation Law - against the purchase of the Portfolio of Receivables by the Issuer.