Esheria Regulatory Atlas
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.
260 matching statutes
United States — Alaska
3 provisions
This chapter lets an LLC form for any lawful purpose, but it must follow other applicable laws, keep a registered agent and office, use an allowed company name, and comply with filing and management rules.
United States — Alaska
3 provisions
The chapter limits who may act as a fiduciary in Alaska, requires a certificate of authority for trust companies, and sets rules for capital, offices, exemptions, and private trust companies.
United States — Alaska
1 provisions
This chapter sets rules for transportation network companies and their drivers, including service limits, rider disclosures, insurance, driver screening, and recordkeeping.
United States — Alaska
1 provisions
Fiduciaries may invest in certain investment-company securities, and must provide a prospectus copy on request in specified circumstances.
United States — Alaska
1 provisions
Banks and trust companies may establish and invest in common trust funds, but they must follow specified conditions and state law, and the court notice process applies when an accounting is submitted for approval.
United States — Alaska
1 provisions
United States — Alaska
1 provisions
Certain large owners, directors, and officers of a domestic stock insurance company must file ownership statements, and short-swing or improperly covered sales are restricted.
United States — Alaska
1 provisions
This chapter creates the Board of Certified Real Estate Appraisers, sets appraiser certificate and AMC registration rules, and restricts unlicensed or improper appraisal activity.
United States — Alaska
3 provisions
The department has broad power over state financial institutions, and state banks must file required reports and post certain fee schedules.
United States — Alaska
1 provisions
This chapter creates the Alaska board for architects, engineers, and land surveyors, sets registration rules, and prohibits unregistered practice.
United States — Alaska
1 provisions
This chapter sets disclosure, timing, and conduct rules for takeover bids, including filing requirements, withdrawal rights, and bans on misleading conduct.
United States — Alaska
3 provisions
This provision gives municipalities broad powers, but also sets several limits and procedures for ordinances, audits, liens, emergency 911 surcharges, and certain local regulation areas.
United States — Alaska
1 provisions
This chapter defines “corporation,” gives liability protection to certain corporation governors, officers, employees, and former personnel, and allows a premium tax offset for a qualifying company.
United States — Alaska
1 provisions
This provision covers mortgage recording, nonjudicial deed-of-trust foreclosure, reconveyance, trustee bonding, and related notice and filing rules.
United States — Alaska
2 provisions
This chapter limits when a person may seek control of a domestic insurer, requires filings and disclosures to the director, and lets the director review, approve, or stop certain transactions.
United States — Alaska
1 provisions
This chapter lets eligible residents form an Alaska business and industrial development corporation by filing articles with the commissioner, sets approval conditions, and gives the corporation governance, lending, reporting, and dissolution rules.
United States — Alaska
3 provisions
This chapter sets rules for insurance contracts and health coverage, including when policies apply, who may buy life insurance on another person, what policy forms must include, and when the director may approve or disapprove filings.
United States — Alaska
1 provisions
United States — Alaska
1 provisions
This chapter limits insurer investments to eligible investments, sets custody and recordkeeping rules, and requires the director to adopt consistent investment regulations.
United States — Alaska
5 provisions
A person may not offer or sell a security in this state unless the security is federal covered, registered, or exempt.