Business registration in United Kingdom | Esheria Regulatory Atlas

Esheria Regulatory Atlas

Business registration in United Kingdom

Registration, licensing, names, permits, and formal establishment requirements. Every result links to its stored legal text and available official source evidence.

1,114 matching statutes

  • United Kingdom

    Finance Act 1942

    1 provisions

    The Treasury may make regulations about certain government stock and bonds, but must lay draft regulations before Parliament and cannot allow exchanges except on the holder’s request or by court order.

    Act or statute Open & Chat
  • United Kingdom

    Enterprise Act 2002

    31 provisions

    This provision gives the CMA information, education, advice, complaint-handling, and merger-reference functions, while limiting it from supporting certain free public consumer advice schemes.

    Act or statute Open & Chat
  • United Kingdom

    Insolvency Act 2000

    3 provisions

    This provision amends insolvency and company director disqualification law, and sets rules for company moratoriums, cross-border insolvency regulations, and related court and notice requirements.

    Act or statute Open & Chat
  • United Kingdom

    Horserace Betting and Olympic Lottery Act 2004

    2 provisions

    This Act sets up the transfer of the Tote’s property and liabilities to a successor company, gives the Secretary of State powers over the transition, and regulates the exclusive horse-racing betting licence and related lottery arrangements.

    Act or statute Open & Chat
  • United Kingdom

    HFC Bank Act 1999

    1 provisions

    This Act sets up the transfer of Beneficial Bank PLC’s business to HFC Bank plc and related shares to HIUK, and gives rules for notice, continuity, evidence, and related matters.

    Act or statute Open & Chat
  • United Kingdom

    Proceeds of Crime Act 2002

    33 provisions

    This part requires relevant authorities and the National Crime Agency to take crime-reduction steps, and sets out confiscation-order procedures the Crown Court must follow when a defendant has benefited from criminal conduct.

    Act or statute Open & Chat