Examples of Luxembourg Commercial Code in a sentence
The Bank may also retain these documents for a longer period if required by law, notably when appropriate the Bank will retain transaction documents for 10 years to respect its obligations under the Luxembourg Commercial Code.
Correction procedures shall be approved by a qualified professional and the City.
Identity documents and transaction documents will be retained for at least 10 years from the date of termination of the business relationship, or from the date of execution of the transaction respectively to comply with the Bank’s legal obligations regarding the fight against terrorism and money laundering, and to comply with its obligations under the Luxembourg Commercial Code.
In commercial matters, private documents, accepted invoices, correspondence, balance sheets or witness statements are often submitted as evidence, in accordance with article 109 of the Luxembourg Commercial Code.
Any activity by the Company contrary to criminal law as well as any serious violation ( contravention grave) by the Company of the provisions of the Luxembourg Commercial Code, of the laws governing commercial companies (including without limitation with respect to any business licence requirement) and of the Financial Sector Act may lead to the liquidation and winding-up of the Company.
In Luxembourg, in particular, a duty to store for ten years applies under § 14-16 Luxembourg Commercial Code (Code du Commerce) (particularly to trading books, inventories, opening balance sheets, annual financial statements, commercial correspondence, internal invoices) and for ten years under § 162 (8) and 171 Luxembourg Tax Code (Abgabenordnung) (particularly to accounts, records, management reports, internal invoices, commercial and business correspondence, documents relevant for taxation).
As of the Closing Date, after giving effect to the consummation of the Transactions on the Closing Date, the Parent Borrower has not (i) suspended its payments (cessation de paiements) or (ii) lost its financial creditworthiness (ébranlement du crédit) within the meaning of Article 437 of the Luxembourg Commercial Code.
Any activity by the Company contrary to criminal law as well as any serious violation (contravention grave) by the Company of the provisions of the Luxembourg Commercial Code, of the laws governing commercial companies (including without limitation with respect to any business licence requirement) and of the Financial Sector Act may lead to the liquidation and winding-up of the Company.
The information collected from the program evaluations will be used to make improvements/adjustments to future programs as needed.
Lastly, the requirements of the Luxembourg Commercial Code are also applicable, particularly as regards retention periods.