Company law in United States — Texas | Esheria Regulatory Atlas

Esheria Regulatory Atlas

Company law in United States — Texas

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.

4,174 matching statutes

  • United States — Texas

    Government Code § 2270.0204

    1 provisions

    This section requires notice to certain listed companies and requires divestment if they do not stop or convert scrutinized active business operations in time.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 882.654

    1 provisions

    Some mutual assessment companies or associations are exempt from Section 882.653 if they meet the stated surplus and conversion conditions.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 881.057

    1 provisions

    If a statewide mutual assessment company has too few members, it must notify affected members right away and then either restore membership, consolidate, or discontinue the group within six months; if the company still does not meet the minimum, the commissioner must begin liquidation steps.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 841.260

    1 provisions

    A life insurance company in this state may not pay contingent compensation to certain officers, actuaries, or physicians, except for an approved marketing compensation plan that meets stated conditions.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 826.002

    1 provisions

    A mutual insurance company may convert to a stock insurance company, but a converting company may not conduct insurance business as a stock company until it meets this chapter’s requirements.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 829.004

    1 provisions

    A mutual holding company is generally treated as an insurer under this chapter and Chapter 883, but it has special rules, including commissioner oversight, required organization provisions after certain reorganizations, and limits on dissolution or liquidation without approval.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 228.157

    1 provisions

    A certified capital company may make a qualified distribution at any time, but other distributions require prior qualified investments equal to 100% of the company’s certified capital.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 826.206

    1 provisions

    A foreign mutual insurance company may reorganize, with the commissioner’s approval, and may also redomesticate in Texas if it follows Chapter 983.

  • United States — Texas

    Utilities Code § 58.153

    1 provisions

    An electing company may introduce a new service only after required notice and subject to pricing conditions, and may have to give further notice of price or service changes.

  • United States — Texas

    Utilities Code § 65.053

    1 provisions

    An incumbent local exchange company may choose to keep all of its markets regulated, but it must file an affidavit with the commission by December 1, 2005 to do so.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 982.102

    1 provisions

    Certain foreign or alien insurance companies must submit two years of certified annual financial statements to the department, and the commissioner must examine or review the company before approval or denial of a certificate of authority.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 882.355

    1 provisions

    A mutual life insurance company may not count certain surplus amounts in the divisible surplus used to pay dividends to policyholders.

  • United States — Texas

    Utilities Code § 55.014

    1 provisions

    Certain telecom companies must provide advanced services in rural areas on request, on comparable terms, and within 15 months; the commission may enforce the section.

  • United States — Texas

    Utilities Code § 65.153

    1 provisions

    A transitioning company must follow different retail pricing rules depending on whether the market is regulated or deregulated, and it may not use discriminatory, subsidized, or predatory pricing.

  • United States — Texas

    Finance Code § 97.006

    1 provisions

    The commissioner may order examinations of a holding company and its subsidiaries, and the holding company must pay the examination cost.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 841.403

    1 provisions

    Certain insurers or affiliated companies may organize a limited purpose subsidiary life insurance company, which may reinsure specified risks, but its organizational documents must keep the company limited to reinsuring ceding-insurer risks and require continuous wholly owned status.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 829.001

    1 provisions

    This section defines terms used in this chapter about exchange conversions and related holding companies.

  • United States — Texas

    Finance Code § 182.405

    1 provisions

    A state trust company may sell assets, but some sales need prior written approval from the banking commissioner and some must be reported in writing before closing.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 884.603

    1 provisions

    Some stipulated premium companies are exempt from Section 884.601(a) capital and surplus requirements if they meet the stated age, capital/surplus, and conversion conditions.

  • United States — Texas

    Government Code § 809.051

    1 provisions

    The comptroller must keep a list of financial companies that boycott energy companies, share it with state governmental entities, update it on a limited schedule, and post/file it after updates.