Liquidator and Regulation: Difference between pages

Revision as of 12:25, 11 May 2016

1.

The official control of markets or of other activities, usually by a system of rules, often including primary or secondary legislation.

2.

Law.

A rule with legal force, designed to carry out a specific piece of legislation. Usually enforced by a regulatory agency.

3.

European Union law.

An act of European Union (EU) law having direct effect in all member states.

EU Regulations are passed either jointly by the EU Council and European Parliament, or by the EU Commission alone.

4.

More generally, a rule to control, direct or manage an activity, organisation or system.

A 'regulation' - in this broadest sense - may or may not have legal authority.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-An insolvency practitioner appointed to wind up a company.
+.
+The official control of markets or of other activities, usually by a system of rules, often including primary or secondary legislation.
+.
+''Law.''
+A rule with legal force, designed to carry out a specific piece of legislation. Usually enforced by a regulatory agency.
+.
+''European Union law''.
+An act of European Union (EU) law having direct effect in all member states.
+EU Regulations are passed either jointly by the EU Council and European Parliament, or by the EU Commission alone.
+.
+More generally, a rule to control, direct or manage an activity, organisation or system.
+A 'regulation' - in this broadest sense - may or may not have legal authority.
 == See also ==
-* [[Administrative Receiver]]
+* [[CSRC]]
-* [[Insolvency practitioner]]
+* [[Decision]]
-* [[Liquidation]]
+* [[Deregulation]]
-* [[Official Receiver]]
+* [[Directive]]
+* [[European Union ]]
+* [[Financial Market Infrastructure]]
+* [[Primary legislation]]
+* [[Secondary legislation]]
+[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
+[[Category:Compliance_and_audit]]