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.
4,174 matching statutes
United States — Texas
1 provisions
A foreign insurance company may not do life, health, or accident insurance business in Texas unless it first gets a certificate of authority from the department, except for lending money.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
LLCs and foreign LLCs doing business in Texas must include “limited liability company,” “limited company,” or an abbreviation in their name.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
At least three Texas residents may form certain types of insurance companies, and the incorporators must sign, acknowledge, and file the articles of incorporation with the department.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
Insurance company directors must choose one director to serve as president, and other officers must be selected and serve according to the company’s bylaws.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
A Mexican casualty insurance company must file an application with the department to get a certificate of authority before issuing insurance policies under this chapter.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
A governmental entity may not contract with a company for critical infrastructure in Texas if the company would get direct or remote access or control, subject to a warranty/support access exception.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
Certain service companies may obtain criminal history record information for residence-entry workers or applicants, but they generally may not disclose it and must destroy it at least two years after employment ends or they decide not to hire the person.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
The commissioner must issue a certificate of authority to a mutual life insurance company if stated conditions are met.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
Certain company officers and related personnel must deposit or invest company funds in the company’s corporate name, and they are barred from borrowing those funds or taking related interests or compensation.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
An incumbent local exchange company may launch a new service after 10 days' notice, but must price it at or above long run incremental cost.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
This section defines key terms used in the chapter.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
This section defines when a company is a “scrutinized company,” based on ties to a country of concern, with two exclusions.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
The commission must run and regulate the universal service fund, set eligibility rules, decide which providers qualify, and handle petitions and support reviews.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
This section defines “insurer” for this chapter by listing the types of companies, associations, and other persons included.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
A Texas LLC may not make a distribution to a member if, after the distribution, its liabilities exceed its assets, unless the distribution complies with Chapter 11.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
A transitioning company with more than three million access lines in service in Texas on January 1, 2006 must reduce certain switched access rates on July 1, 2006, July 1, 2007, and July 1, 2008, and then keep those rates at parity with federal rates.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
Information filed with the commissioner by an applicant or captive insurance company is confidential, but it may be disclosed or used in limited circumstances.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
The resulting company may exercise only a stock insurance company’s rights and privileges, and it is subject to the rules and laws that apply to stock insurance companies and insurance-company regulation.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
This section says which insurers are covered by the subchapter.
United States — Texas
1 provisions
The company operates as a domestic mutual insurance company under Chapter 883 and may sue in its own name without procedural prerequisites.