Esheria Regulatory Atlas
Registration, licensing, names, permits, and formal establishment requirements. These records come from release legal-2026.07.26-907 and link directly to stored legal text.
249 matching statutes
Cayman Islands
3 provisions
This Trusts Law part defines key trust terms and sets out many trustee and court powers for managing, selling, investing, insuring, and administering trust property.
Cayman Islands
1 provisions
These regulations control how pension fund assets may be invested, restrict many investments, require monthly review and annual reporting, and set disclosure and filing rules.
Cayman Islands
1 provisions
This law lets the Cabinet spend, buy assets, make equity investments or loans, and borrow money for the 2018 financial year, for the purposes listed in the Schedule.
Cayman Islands
1 provisions
This Law creates the Tourism Attraction Board, gives it powers to manage Pedro Castle, and sets rules for board members’ conflicts of interest, finances, audit, reporting, staff, and immunity.
Cayman Islands
2 provisions
This provision establishes the Water Authority and gives it broad control over water supply, sewerage, groundwater licensing, pollution permits, enforcement, charges, accounts, and related powers.
Cayman Islands
1 provisions
The Cabinet is allowed to spend, buy assets, invest, lend, and borrow for 2022 and 2023 only within the Schedule. Unused 2022 amounts do not expire and carry into 2023; appropriations generally expire on 31 December 2023.
Cayman Islands
2 provisions
This part sets the main workers’ compensation rules: when an employer must pay, how compensation is calculated, and the steps for notice, claims, medical examinations, and court handling.
Cayman Islands
1 provisions
The Cabinet may spend, invest, lend, and borrow for financial years 2026 and 2027 within the Schedule; unused 2026 appropriations carry forward to 2027, but 2027 funds cannot be used in 2026 unless Cabinet gives written approval.
Cayman Islands
2 provisions
This Law sets Cayman Islands rules for the Caribbean Development Bank, including government payment and borrowing arrangements, capital subscriptions, and powers to amend the Schedule.
Cayman Islands
1 provisions
This document sets customs rules for imports, warehouses, bonded duty-free shops, airport procedures, special attendance charges, and anthrax-related import bans.
Cayman Islands
1 provisions
This Law lets the Governor acquire land for public purposes, requires notice and compensation, and gives affected people a way to object or ask the Court to review awards.
Cayman Islands
9 provisions
This law sets rules to prevent marine pollution from ships and gives the Director and Governor powers to inspect, regulate, and enforce compliance.
Cayman Islands
1 provisions
This Law creates the National Roads Authority and sets out how it is run, funded, and supervised.
Cayman Islands
3 provisions
This law establishes a National Conservation Council and sets rules for protected areas, management plans, and enforcement.
Cayman Islands
2 provisions
This law creates incorporated church bodies, gives them powers to manage church property, and sets rules for seals, officers, and decision-making.
Cayman Islands
4 provisions
This guide explains how Financial Services Division proceedings are managed, listed, and heard, including filing, bundles, timing, and hearing formats.
Cayman Islands
1 provisions
This Law bans gender discrimination in employment and related work opportunities, sets an equal remuneration rule, creates offences for harassment and retaliation, and gives the Tribunal power to hear complaints.
Cayman Islands
1 provisions
This Act sets up the Port Authority, gives it powers over ports and vessels, and requires masters and vessel owners to comply with the Act and pay port dues.
Cayman Islands
2 provisions
This Act sets up Cayman Islands Identification Cards, who can apply for them, how they are issued, and when they can be suspended, cancelled, surrendered, or destroyed.
Cayman Islands
2 provisions
This law sets up public health administration, water standards, nuisance control, disease reporting, and restrictions on disease-related conduct.