Examples of Overseas Companies Regulations in a sentence
The Assignor hereby represents that it has not registered one or more “establishments” (as that term is defined in regulation 2 of Part 1 of The Overseas Companies Regulations 2009) with the Registrar of Companies or, if it has so registered, it has provided to the Applicable Representative and the Collateral Agent sufficient details to enable an accurate search against it to be undertaken by the Secured Parties at the Companies Registry.
The Chargor hereby represents that it has not registered one or more “establishments” (as that term is defined in regulation 2 of Part 1 of The Overseas Companies Regulations 2009) with the Registrar of Companies or, if it has so registered, it has provided to the Applicable Representative and the Collateral Agent sufficient details to enable an accurate search against it to be undertaken by the Secured Parties at the Companies Registry.
At all times maintain its residence outside the United Kingdom for the purposes of United Kingdom taxation and, in addition, not have a UK establishment within the meaning of the Overseas Companies Regulations 2009.
LEGAL STATUS In order for a branch of a bank incorporated outside the UK to operate in the UK, it must register with the Registrar of Companies (England and Wales) pursuant to The Overseas Companies Regulations 2009 (SI 2009/1801) (Regulations).
Each Loan Party that directly holds the Equity Interests in any Subsidiary of the Parent organized under the laws of England and Wales has not registered one or more “establishments” (as that term is defined in Part 1 of the Overseas Companies Regulations 2009) with the Registrar of Companies or, if it has so registered, it has provided to the Administrative Agent sufficient details to enable an accurate search against it to be undertaken by the Lenders at the Registrar of Companies.
The Fourth Defendant, Google Commerce Ltd (“G4”) is also incorporated in Ireland, and has a UK establishment registered under the Overseas Companies Regulations 2009, with an address for service in England.
The provisions within this instrument relating to SEs will do three things: make modifications for the application of the Overseas Companies Regulations 2009 to SEs registered in other Member States; provide transitional arrangements to preserve a particular employee involvement provision; and make a number of consequential amendments relating to the European Public Limited-Liability Company (Amendment etc.) (EU Exit) Regulations 2018.
There is no material effect of this change, but it requires that in Part 35 of the Companies Act 2006 and in regulation 76 of the Overseas Companies Regulations 2009 the original references to “Directive Disclosure requirements” are substituted with references to “enhanced disclosure documents”.
This instrument does not directly address deficiencies in the area of accounting in the Overseas Companies Regulations 2009 which are being addressed in a separate instrument.
The Assignor hereby represents that it has not registered one or more “establishments” (as that term is defined in regulation 2 of Part 1 of The Overseas Companies Regulations 2009) with the Registrar of Companies or, if it has so registered, it has provided to the Collateral Agent sufficient details to enable an accurate search against it to be undertaken by the Secured Parties at the Companies Registry.