Example sentences of "[noun pl] of [art] companies [noun] " in BNC.

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1 The accounting policies of the Institute have regard to accounting standards and presentational aspects of the Companies Act where these are relevant to the Institute 's activities and do not result in misleading information .
2 It analyses the implications of the Companies Act 1989 and all accounting and financial reporting standards and exposure drafts issued by the Accounting Standards Board up to August 1992 , including FRS 2 .
3 Let us say the only settlors of the trust are Newco and Target , and both are excluded from benefiting under the trust , as they would have to be for the trust to qualify as an " employees share scheme " for the purposes of the Companies Act 1985 , and come within s75(6) Financial Services Act 1986 .
4 Subject to the payment of a fee prescribed from time to time by statutory instrument , any person is entitled to inspect and to obtain copies of ‘ any records kept by the registrar for the purposes of the Companies Acts ’ ; no distinction is drawn between the rights of members and inspection by other persons .
5 Searches of the Companies Court registry need to be made .
6 Under the provision of the Companies Act 1989 the Secretary of State has powers to seek a ruling from the courts , under a new civil procedure , on whether a company 's accounts comply with the provisions of the Companies Act 1985 .
7 In addition to the framework for regulating the financial services industry in the UK , it was also designed to replace the Prevention of Fraud ( Investments ) Act 1958 and to provide a new statutory basis for the offers of listed and unlisted securities ( in the latter case replacing , when finally implemented , the provisions of the Companies Act 1985 on prospectuses ) .
8 We will usually aim to ensure that any document containing financial and other information issued by the firm as agent to a small group of potential investors , which the firm will generally need to approve as an authorised person under the Financial Services Act , does not fall foul of the prospectus provisions of the companies Act 1985 .
9 If this exemption applies we do not have to comply with the prospectus provisions of the Companies Act as to the contents of prospectuses .
10 Under the provisions of the Companies Act Nineteen Eighty Five their appointment er , requires the annual approval of the shareholders .
11 The relevant provisions of the Companies Act include :
12 In our opinion the financial statements give a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the Company and the Group at 31 December 1992 and of the loss and cash flows of the Group for the year then ended and have been properly prepared in accordance with the provisions of the Companies Acts 1963 to 1990 .
13 General advice on the provisions of the Companies Acts and Taxes Acts should be obtained from relevant KPMG specialists .
14 Theft is covered by the treaty but other offences which crop up in the Guinness case , such as common law conspiracy to rig the market and breaches of the Companies Act , do not .
15 Some respondents to the Discussion Paper suggested that these methods for accounting for issue costs were in conflict with the requirements of the companies legislation * in the case of issues of debt instruments because the legislation prohibits setting off assets and liabilities .
16 Trafalgar House , for example ( see ACCOUNTANCY , November , p 10 ) , does not appear to have breached any of the detailed requirements of the Companies Act or of accounting standards when it avoided putting £102.7m of write-downs through the p&l .
17 Again , the company did not breach any of the detailed requirements of the Companies Act .
18 The Consolidated Profit and Loss Account thus does not comply with the requirements of the Companies Act 1985 and statement of earnings per share is not in accordance with SSAP3 . ’
19 comply with the requirements of the Companies Act , all other relevant statues , and all current FRS 's applicable to a United Kingdom company ; and
20 The consequences of the Companies Act of 1862 were perhaps greater than that of any single measure in English parliamentary history .
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