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.
1,255 matching statutes
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
Viewers must assess only the physical benefit to a railroad’s property from drainage improvements, not increased business, and the county clerk must issue process against the railroad company.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
Bridge and ferry companies must follow their certificate and comply with Highway Department rules and state bridge/ferry statutes.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
A policy must state the payment amount and timing, and the amount cannot exceed one assessment on the membership.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
A company may not issue a life policy for a person over 60, and it may not issue a policy where the named beneficiary has no insurable interest. A policyholder may change beneficiaries with the company’s consent.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
Employees of a business and people who supplied railroad materials or supplies can have a lien on specified business property.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
This section limits when an eligible company can get final approval, sets how approved companies calculate the credit, and lets the department issue regulations and forms.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
The section states legislative findings about fossil fuels, financing, divestment, boycotts, and the impact on energy consumers and state budgets.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
A fiduciary may invest United States government obligations directly or through certain registered investment companies or trusts if the governing instrument allows it and the portfolio limits are met.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
This section sets how a limited liability company’s cash or other assets are distributed among members, with the operating agreement controlling if it says so in writing.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
Covered companies or individuals must file a yearly capital-stock statement with the city assessor between September 1 and October 1.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
This section defines key terms used in the appraisal management company registration law.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
A person may not operate as an appraisal management company or provide appraisal management services in the Commonwealth unless registered by the board.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
A person may not act as an appraisal management company or provide appraisal management services in the Commonwealth unless registered by the board.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
Certain officers, owners, directors, and shareholders can be personally liable if they know of a trust-provision failure and do not act promptly and reasonably to fix it, including notifying the Attorney General’s office.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
A railroad company may ask the Governor to appoint railroad policemen, and the Governor must appoint and commission them if the application and fee are provided.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
The board must adopt regulations that set a reasonable filing fee for appraisal management companies seeking registration.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
This section creates a reserve fund from unused fee and assessment money, allows limited use of that fund, and lets the company’s governing authorities invest it.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
Vending machine companies need a permit from the Cabinet for Health and Family Services before operating, and those permits expire on June 30 after issue.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
If certain government bodies or an electric power or lighting company handle grave disinterment, removal, and reinterment, the work must be done by a licensed funeral director, with a limited reciprocal-license exception.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
Bridge and ferry companies must promptly report serious accidents to the Department of Highways and must report service interruptions over 24 hours, including the cause and expected duration.