Company law in United States — Texas | Esheria Regulatory Atlas

Esheria Regulatory Atlas

Company law in United States — Texas

Company formation, governance, directors, ownership, filings, and corporate obligations. Every result links to its stored legal text and available official source evidence.

4,174 matching statutes

  • United States — Texas

    Finance Code § 184.002

    1 provisions

    A state trust company generally may not invest above its restricted capital in certain facilities and related property without prior written approval from the banking commissioner.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 826.005

    1 provisions

    On a conversion, the converting company’s existence continues in the resulting company, its assets and rights vest in the resulting company, and the resulting company takes on the converting company’s obligations and liabilities.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 841.402

    1 provisions

    This section defines key terms used in the subchapter, including insurance-company roles, guaranties, reinsurance contracts, and a 3% material-transaction threshold.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 829.051

    1 provisions

    A mutual holding company must keep a majority of the voting shares in the resulting company or an intermediate holding company, and it cannot transfer or encumber those majority shares without the commissioner’s consent.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 982.101

    1 provisions

    Certain foreign or alien insurance companies must file a sworn written or printed financial statement with the department before doing insurance business in the state.

  • United States — Texas

    Occupations Code § 1702.1186

    1 provisions

    The department may issue a provisional company license to certain out-of-state applicants, and must decide the later company-license application by the 180th day after the provisional license is issued.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 3503.055

    1 provisions

    A surety company must notify a claimant in writing whether it accepts or rejects a claim within the stated time limits, and must explain any rejection in specific terms.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 912.309

    1 provisions

    A policyholder may lend money to a county mutual insurance company for permitted business or compliance needs. The company may repay the loan and interest only with commissioner approval, from surplus after required reserves and liabilities are covered, and at up to 10% annual interest. The company may not pay loan-rel

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 882.253

    1 provisions

    Certain officers, directors, or authorized persons may loan money to a mutual life insurance company for specified business or legal purposes, and the company may repay the loan with interest subject to a 10% annual cap.

  • United States — Texas

    Business Organizations Code § 101.254

    1 provisions

    Some LLC governing persons and certain officers count as agents of the company for business purposes, and acts by those agents can bind the company in specified circumstances.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 228.302

    1 provisions

    A certified capital company can be decertified for material violations, and the comptroller must notify the company’s officers before decertification may occur.