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.
1,963 matching statutes
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
This section sets who may form a mutual insurance corporation, where a township mutual fire insurance company may write business, and when merger-related reporting and territory limits apply.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
A dissolved limited liability company must wind up its business, and may take listed steps to finish closing out its affairs.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
Members, and in some cases dissociated members, may inspect or obtain company information, while the company must provide certain information and respond within ten days to some demands.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
This section says when chapter 322C applies to limited liability companies, and it limits formation under chapter 322B after August 1, 2015.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
A domestic life insurance company may buy, hold, or organize stock in another insurance company, and may treat an HMO investment as an investment under this section.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
Most businesses may not use savings-bank, trust-company, or safe-deposit wording or advertising unless specifically allowed; some banks and trust companies may run a savings department, and old line life insurers may use “trust” in a limited way.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
This section defines when a company is a nonprofit limited liability company and sets governance, membership, and distribution limits.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
This section sets rules for converting a mutual insurance company or mutual holding company into a stock or reorganized company, including filing, approval, notice, member voting, and postconversion restrictions.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
This section lets state banks and trust companies make specified investments, but several of them are capped by percentage limits and some subsidiary activities need the commissioner’s prior written approval.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
This section defines terms used in the chapter.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
This section explains who can receive service of process for a limited liability company, including the company’s appointed agent or, in some cases, the secretary of state.
United States — Minnesota
1 provisions
The commissioner may examine the books and accounts of certain investment companies, and those companies must keep required reserves, qualified assets, and deposits in the forms and locations described here.