Statutory management definition

Statutory management means the procedure whereby the Authority takes immediate possession and control of a Sacco Society’s business due to unsafe and unsound practices;
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Statutory management means the procedure the CBL administers to take immediate possession and control of a Credit Union’s business due to unsafe and unsound practices.
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Statutory management means statutory management under the Reserve Bank of New Zealand Act 1989.
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More Definitions of Statutory management

Statutory management means the procedure the CBL administers to take immediate
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Statutory management means a procedure whereby the Commission takes immediate control and management of the SACCOS’ business and assets and may operate the SACCOS until the Commission permits it to resume business on its own subject to any terms and conditions the Commission may impose;
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Statutory management means a procedure whereby the Authority takes possession and control of a SACCO society's business due to unsafe and unsound practices
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Related to Statutory management

  • Drug therapy management means the review of a drug therapy regimen of a patient by one or more pharmacists for the purpose of evaluating and rendering advice to one or more practitioners regarding adjustment of the regimen.

  • Asset Management is a principle/practice that includes planning processes, approaches, plans, or related documents that support an integrated lifecycle approach to the effective stewardship of infrastructure assets to maximize benefits and effectively manage risk.

  • Commissioner-General means the Commissioner-General appointed under the Zambia Revenue Authority Act;

  • Records management means the systematic control of all records from creation or receipt through processing, distribution, maintenance and retrieval, to their ultimate disposition.

  • Emergency management means lessening the effects of, preparations for, operations during, and recovery from natural, technological or human-caused disasters. These actions are broad in scope and include, but are not limited to: disaster plans, mitigation, preparedness, response, warning, emergency operations, training, exercising, research, rehabilitation, and recovery activities.