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.
1,963 matching statutes
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
New telephone companies must register before operating, and some registered companies must keep and file a bond if they take advance payments or deposits.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
Health plan companies must have continuity-of-care procedures and, in several cases, give enrollees authorization to keep seeing a current or former provider.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
A limited liability company may not make a distribution if it would be unable to pay debts or its assets would be too low after the distribution, but it may use reasonable financial methods to determine whether a distribution is allowed.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
This chapter applies to mutual insurance companies, except certain listed types. Some listed sections also do not apply to mutual life insurance companies and mutual property and casualty insurance companies.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
Insurance companies and certain other filers must pay specified fees to the commissioner, and the commissioner may accept an alternate valuation certificate for some foreign life insurers.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
Insurance companies and certain company insiders must disclose or report specified changes and ownership interests to the commissioner within set deadlines.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
Health plan companies must have an internal appeal process for certain complaint decisions and give enrollees/complainants notice, review rights, continued coverage, and timely appeal decisions.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
A railway company can be liable for unpaid labor or mechanic work by its contractor or subcontractor if the worker gives written notice in time.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
Certain corporations or associations are treated as life insurance companies under this chapter.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
A limited liability company’s debts and other liabilities stay with the company, not with its members, managers, or governors just because they act in those roles.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
A telephone company that provides cable television services in Minnesota must follow the same franchise, fee, procedure, and public access requirements as a cable communication company under chapter 238.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
The commissioner may require an insurance company to disclose relevant claim information in writing, and an insurance company must report suspected fraudulent claims to the commissioner in writing. Good-faith disclosure under these subdivisions is immune from civil and criminal liability.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
This provision sets out how domestic insurance corporations may be formed, when insurance companies must be licensed, and the capital, surplus, filing, and bond requirements they must meet.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
Certain face amount certificate investment companies are under the supervision of the commissioner of commerce.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
The company may acquire its capital stock by gift, bequest, or purchase under a plan, and trustees must file an acceptance before acting.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
A person may not use trickery, false representation, or impersonation to get telegraph or telephone company information or to access company premises or installations.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
The company must notify the commissioner, who must examine the company and file a certificate, before the company may keep adding to the funds from later profits.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
A foreign LLC with a noncomplying name cannot get authority to do business until it adopts a compliant alternate name.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
The commissioner may approve a bank or trust company reorganization plan, and certain other depositors and unsecured creditors are bound by it if the plan meets the stated approval threshold. Later deposits in state banks or trust companies are covered, but government and school-district deposits are exempt.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
Health plan companies and third-party administrators must pay or deny clean claims within 30 days, and providers generally must submit charges within 6 months.