Esheria Regulatory Atlas
Company formation, governance, directors, ownership, filings, and corporate obligations. Every result links to its stored legal text and available official source evidence.
2,033 matching statutes
United States — Alabama
1 provisions
This section applies to an underrepresented company and allows certain project benefits if the stated conditions are met.
United States — Alabama
1 provisions
Technology companies meeting the stated criteria and project agreement conditions may receive certain Alabama tax credits and related incentives.
United States — Alabama
1 provisions
This section defines “cable television company” or “company” for this article.
United States — Alabama
1 provisions
A fraternal benefit society in this state may convert into a stock life insurance company or a mutual life insurance company.
United States — Alabama
1 provisions
The Department of Revenue must assess for taxation the listed categories of property, and certain company officials or controllers must return company property in the state to the Department.
United States — Alabama
1 provisions
Short-term profits from certain company equity trades may have to be turned over to the company, with limited exceptions.
United States — Alabama
1 provisions
Municipalities may charge a privilege or license tax on covered utility businesses, but the tax cannot exceed 3% of the utility’s gross receipts from the preceding year.
United States — Alabama
1 provisions
This section lets specified persons ratify or waive certain void or voidable LLC acts or transactions, and lets a court review the ratification or waiver.
United States — Alabama
1 provisions
An appraisal management company must make annual certifications to the board and keep detailed service/appraiser records, including retaining a copy for at least five years after forwarding the appraisal to the client.
United States — Alabama
1 provisions
Professional-service LLCs may practice only within the section’s limits, and only through properly permitted people in Alabama.
United States — Alabama
1 provisions
A certified capital company may make qualified distributions at any time, but other distributions or payments require qualified investments equal to at least 100% of certified capital. Principal-and-interest payments on indebtedness are allowed without restriction, and Alabama receives a 10% share above a stated return
United States — Alabama
1 provisions
Captive insurance companies must keep minimum capital and surplus levels to get a license, with different amounts for different captive types. The commissioner can also require more capital or collateral in some cases.