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
The Legislature declares that transportation network companies and their drivers affect the public interest and should be subject to effective, uniform regulation and penalties for violations.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
Public works surety bonds must be written by approved, Louisiana-licensed qualifying companies, and public officials may not force bidders to use a particular surety, insurer, agent, or broker.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
A bank holding company generally may not buy voting securities or equity in a bank or another bank holding company if it would end up owning more than 10% of the voting power or equity, unless the purchase is made through a tender offer to all holders.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
For five years after a reorganization takes effect, certain persons cannot acquire 5% or more of the reorganized company’s voting securities without prior commissioner approval.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
A person may not operate a company in Louisiana without first getting a permit from the department.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
This section lets eligible investors claim a Louisiana income tax credit or premium tax reduction for investments in certified Louisiana capital companies, and sets allocation, reporting, carryforward, transfer, and disclosure rules.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
If the railway company does not send a representative after written notice, the landowner may do the work and later send the company a sworn itemized cost statement; the company must pay within 30 days.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
School boards may hire a transportation network company for student transport only if the company and drivers meet specific safety and vehicle requirements.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
LLCs may be formed and do lawful business here, but not for insurance underwriting; low-profit LLCs must state and operate to a qualifying charitable or educational purpose and lose that status if they stop meeting the requirements.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
A trust company must keep at least $2 million in capital, and the commissioner cannot issue a charter to a trust company below that level.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
A trust company may buy its own shares or participation shares, and may take a lien on them, but only if its undivided profits are sufficient or it first gets the commissioner’s written approval.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
If a limited liability company later gets its certificate of organization, its existence is treated as retroactive to the property acquisition date, subject to third-party rights already validly acquired.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
Auto title companies must post a surety bond and file it with the office of motor vehicles.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
A trust company must keep adequate insurance, and its board must arrange client protection and bonding for covered people before employees start work.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
An insurance company domiciled in this state may not pledge its assets solely to secure a personal loan for an officer, director, or employee, except for a policy loan or ordinary business loans used for company business purposes.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
Louisiana banks and bank holding companies may acquire certain out-of-state banks or holding companies, and some may be converted into branches if host-state law allows.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
Manufacturers and wholesale distributors may not pay subsidies to finance companies or agencies, or discriminate for or against them; finance companies and agencies may not accept subsidies or the benefit of discrimination.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
Company directors may let bondholders convert principal into company stock, but only within 10 years of the bond date and under their regulations.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
This section says which interests count as securities or financial assets, and lists several specific inclusions and exclusions.
United States — Louisiana
1 provisions
Certain limited liability companies must file an annual report with the secretary of state each year by the anniversary date of organization.