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.
2,121 matching statutes
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
Mutual insurance holding companies and related intermediate holding companies must be incorporated and filed under the stated Louisiana corporate rules, and they may not hold a certificate of authority or conduct insurance business.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
This section defines key terms used in the subpart on conversions of mutual life insurers and mutual life insurance holding companies.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
A captive insurance company may not join or pay into a risk-sharing plan, risk pool, or insurance insolvency guaranty fund, and related persons may not receive benefits from those funds for captive-related claims.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
An out-of-state trust company may do certain fiduciary and trust-office activities in Louisiana, but only if the listed conditions are met and it does not enter trust agreements under Louisiana law.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
Private trust companies doing trust business in the state must follow the chapter’s rules unless exempted by the commissioner or by rule.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
An appraisal management company must pay appraisers a customary and reasonable rate and disclose certain fee information to the client.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
Each limited liability company must keep a registered office in the state and have at least one registered agent.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
Police officers must let the vehicle owner or operator choose a licensed towing company when a tow is needed, but can use the rotation list in specified fallback situations.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
A foreign mutual insurance company may merge into a mutual insurance holding company only with required approvals, and the commissioner may approve the merger after a public hearing.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
A foreign limited liability company may not do business in the state until it gets a certificate of authority from the secretary of state.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
Members of a dissolved limited liability company have limited liability for claims if the company followed the procedures in R.S. 12:1338.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
The municipality may sue railroad or street railway companies for their share of improvement costs and may obtain a personal judgment against them.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
An appraisal management company cannot remove an appraiser from its panel or stop assigning work unless it first gives written reasons and an opportunity to respond.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
This section defines key terms used in the subpart on mutual insurer reorganization.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
A mutual insurance holding company must join certain proceedings and cannot dissolve or liquidate unless the commissioner approves or the district court orders it.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
This section forbids transferees and structured settlement purchase companies from taking a range of improper actions in structured settlement transfer matters.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
Limited liability companies must use approved name forms and avoid misleading or restricted words; some names trigger extra notice or approval before filing.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
A person or entity must register with the secretary of state before acting as a transferee, trying to acquire structured settlement payment rights, or filing a transfer proceeding in the state.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
A railroad company in Louisiana may sell or lease its railroad, property, and franchises to another railroad company, if the companies’ lines are connecting or continuous and not parallel competing lines.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
A trust company may form subsidiaries, but needs prior written approval to do so or to start new activities in one, and cannot exceed investment limits unless the commissioner authorizes more.