Jersey
Companies (Amendment No. 8) (Jersey) Law 2005
3 provisions
This amendment law changes Jersey company rules, including cell companies, share capital, redemptions, distributions, directors, and filing duties.
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Company formation, governance, directors, ownership, filings, and corporate obligations. These records come from release legal-2026.07.26-907 and link directly to stored legal text.
265 matching statutes
Jersey
3 provisions
This amendment law changes Jersey company rules, including cell companies, share capital, redemptions, distributions, directors, and filing duties.
Jersey
1 provisions
This Act lets the named company ask the Royal Court of Jersey to re-register in Jersey, but only within three months of promulgation and only if the Court is satisfied the company’s authorised capital has not increased.
Jersey
2 provisions
This segment sets out how Jersey limited liability companies are formed and managed, and requires registration, a Jersey registered office, a secretary, records, and certain filing and disclosure steps.
Jersey
2 provisions
This amendment law changes Jersey income tax rules, including reporting duties, company tax rules, dividend deductions, group relief, and deemed dividend/shareholder loan provisions.
Jersey
1 provisions
This amendment law changes parts of the Companies (Jersey) Law 1991, including registered office rules, appeal rights, and powers for the States to amend certain Parts by Regulations.
Jersey
3 provisions
This Part updates Jersey company law rules on names, status changes, shares, seals, capital, and record-keeping.
Jersey
1 provisions
This law amends the Jersey limited liability company rules, including third-party rights under LLC agreements, corrected company declarations, records kept at the registered office, insolvency limits on distributions, manager good-faith duties, and offence/liability rules.
Jersey
1 provisions
This Law updates Jersey’s company insolvency rules, mainly by adding an administration procedure and setting duties for administrators, companies, creditors, and the court.
Jersey
1 provisions
This amendment updates the Jersey LLC law, including definitions, member admission and name changes, and adds a rule that managers must act in good faith; it also lets the States make regulations for body-corporate LLCs.
Jersey
1 provisions
This law amends the Companies (Jersey) Law 1991 in many places, including company names, accounts, distributions, meeting notices, and offence provisions.
Jersey
2 provisions
This amendment Law updates Jersey income tax rules to treat certain company payments as distributions and to add related reporting and Case IX tax rules.
Jersey
1 provisions
This law sets Jersey’s 2025 standard income tax rate at 20 pence in the pound and amends several tax, GST, customs, stamp duty, land transaction, and revenue administration rules.
Jersey
2 provisions
This segment amends Jersey company law rules on capital reductions, solvency statements, written resolutions, mergers, and related company governance matters.
Jersey
2 provisions
This part sets out how a foundation is formed and governed, and what it must keep, file, and display.
Jersey
1 provisions
This amendment law adds reporting, disclosure, confidentiality, inspection, offence, and regulation-making powers for gas-supply oversight.
Jersey
1 provisions
This amending law changes Jersey income tax rules on full attribution and deemed dividends, repeals several articles, and sets commencement dates for the changes.
Jersey
1 provisions
Resident companies with relevant activities must meet Jersey’s economic substance test and provide information to the Comptroller when required.
Jersey
1 provisions
This Law sets up a regulated transfer of States of Jersey housing assets, related rights and liabilities, and some staff, to a prescribed company.
Jersey
1 provisions
This Law prohibits insider dealing in company securities and gives the Committee and inspectors powers to investigate suspected breaches.
Jersey
1 provisions
This law amends the Jersey economic substance law, changes the definition of core income-generating activities, tightens the company test, and limits when the Comptroller may share information.