Examples of Norwegian Company in a sentence
Norwegian Company Euros This Agreement shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of Norway.
NASDAQ Commodities AS Xxxxxxxxxx 00 XX Xxx 000 XX-0000 Xxxxxxx XXXXXX Norwegian Company Euros This Agreement shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of Norway.
The FSRU is operated by the Norwegian Company Höegh LNG AS and permanently moored to a jetty of 450 meters long, which is located in the Curonian Lagoon at the Southern part of Port of Klaipeda.The coordinates of the Terminal are: 55º39'50''N; 21°08'30''E (Greenwich).
The Norwegian Company, TGS NOPEC won a tender launched by Total and Kerr-McGee to perform the physical collection of the seismic data in the offshore area of Boujdour and Dakhla in Western Sahara.
Seller acknowledges that the Administrative Agent and the Purchasers are entering into the transactions contemplated by this Agreement in reliance upon Seller’s identity as a legal entity that is separate from the Norwegian Company, each of the Originators, the Performance Guarantor and their respective other Affiliates (collectively, the “RPM Group”).
NASDAQ OMX Commodities AS Xxxxxxxxxx 00, Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxx 0000 Xxxxxxx XXXXXX Norwegian Company Euros This Agreement shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of Norway.
NASDAQ OMX Futures Exchange 0000 Xxxxxx Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxxx, XX 00000 XXX Norwegian Company Euros This Agreement shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of Norway.
Under Norwegian law, a company’s accounts are made public and filed with the Norwegian Company Register.
If the Offeror presents the offer price in a compulsory acquisition in writing to all of the remaining shareholders with a known address, and the offer is announced in the Norwegian Company Register's electronic bulletin for public announcement and in a newspaper generally read at the Company’s place of business, the Offeror may set a time limit for each shareholder to contest or refuse the offer.
Indeed, not much has changed in this regard over the last decade, compare Beate Sjåfjell, ‘Towards a Sustainable Development: Internalising Externalities in Norwegian Company Law’ (2011) 8 International and Comparative Corporate Law Journal 103.