Pt.1
Companies etc
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.1
The registrar’s objectives
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.1(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.1(2)
In section 1059A (scheme of Part 35), in subsection (2), at the appropriate place insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.1(3)
After section 1081 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.2
Statement as to lawful purposes
In section 9 of the Companies Act 2006 (registration documents), in subsection (2)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.2(a)
omit the “and” at the end of paragraph (c);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.2(b)
at the end of paragraph (d) insert
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.3
Information about subscribers
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.3(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.3(2)
In section 9 (registration documents)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.3(2)(a)
after subsection (3) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.3(2)(b)
after subsection (6) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.3(3)
After section 9 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.3(4)
In section 10 (statement of capital and initial shareholdings), omit subsection (3).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.3(5)
In section 11 (statement of guarantee), omit subsection (2).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.4
Proposed officers: identity verification
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.4(1)
Section 12 of the Companies Act 2006 (statement of proposed officers) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.4(2)
After subsection (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.4(3)
The provision that may be made under section 220(1) in connection with the coming into force of this section includes—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.4(3)(a)
provision requiring a company incorporated in pursuance of an application delivered before the coming into force of this section to deliver to the registrar, at the same time as a confirmation statement, a statement, in respect of any individual who became a director of the company on its incorporation, confirming that the individual’s identity is verified (within the meaning of section 1110A of the Companies Act 2006), and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.4(3)(b)
provision for section 853A(1)(b)(i) of the Companies Act 2006 (as substituted by section 59 of this Act) to have effect as if it included a reference to any duty imposed by virtue of paragraph (a).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.4(4)
In subsection (3)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.5
Proposed officers: disqualification
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.5(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.5(2)
In section 12 (statement of proposed officers), at the end insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.5(3)
In section 16 (effect of registration), in subsection (6), at the end insert “unless ineligible for appointment to that office by virtue of any enactment”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.6
Persons with initial significant control: disqualification
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.6(1)
Section 12A of the Companies Act 2006 (statement of initial significant control) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.6(2)
After subsection (1) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.6(3)
For subsection (4) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.7
Persons with initial significant control: identity verification
After section 12A of the Companies Act 2006 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.8
Names for criminal purposes
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.8(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.8(2)
After section 53 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.8(3)
In section 1047 (registered name of overseas company), in subsection (4), after paragraph (a) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.9
Names suggesting connection with foreign governments etc
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.9(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.9(2)
After section 56 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.9(3)
In section 1047 (registered name of overseas company), in subsection (4), after paragraph (b) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.10
Names containing computer code
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.10(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.10(2)
After section 57 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.10(3)
In section 1047 (registered name of overseas company), in subsection (4), after paragraph (ba) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.11
Prohibition on re-registering name following direction
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.11(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.11(2)
After section 57A (inserted by section 10 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.11(3)
In section 1047 (registered name of overseas company), in subsection (4), after paragraph (bb) (inserted by section 10 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.12
Prohibition on using name that another company has been directed to change
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.12(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.12(2)
After section 57B (inserted by section 11 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.12(3)
In section 1047 (registered name of overseas company), in subsection (4), after paragraph (bc) (inserted by section 11 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.13
Directions to change name: period for compliance
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.13(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.13(2)
In section 64 (power to direct change of name in case of company ceasing to be entitled to exemption), after subsection (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.13(3)
In section 68 (direction to change name in case of similarity to existing name: supplementary provisions), after subsection (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.13(4)
In section 75 (provision of misleading information etc), after subsection (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.13(5)
In section 76 (misleading indication of activities)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.13(5)(a)
for subsections (2) and (3) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.13(5)(b)
for subsection (4) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.13(5)(c)
after subsection (5) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.13(5)(d)
in subsection (6), for “this section” substitute “subsection (1)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.14
Requirements to change name: removal of old name from public inspection
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.14(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.14(2)
In section 64 (company ceasing to be entitled to exemption in relation to use of “limited” etc), after subsection (6) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.14(3)
In section 67 (power to direct change of name in case of similarity to existing name), after subsection (1) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.14(4)
In section 73 (order requiring name to be changed), after subsection (6) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.14(5)
In section 75 (provision of misleading information), after subsection (4) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.14(6)
In section 76 (misleading indication of activities), after subsection (5A) (inserted by section 13 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.15
Objections to company’s registered name
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.15(1)
Section 69 of the Companies Act 2006 (objection to company’s registered name) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.15(2)
In subsection (1)(b)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.15(2)(a)
after “in the United Kingdom” insert “or elsewhere”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.15(2)(b)
after “mislead” insert “members of the public in the United Kingdom or elsewhere”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.15(3)
In subsection (3), for the second sentence substitute “Any of the following may be joined as respondents—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.15(3)(a)
any member or person who was a member at the time at which the name was registered;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.15(3)(b)
any director or person who was a director at the time at which the name was registered.”
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.15(4)
In subsection (4), omit paragraph (b) (and the “or” at the end of that paragraph).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.15(5)
In subsection (5), omit “, (b)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.16
Misleading indication of activities
In section 76 of the Companies Act 2006 (misleading indication of activities), in subsection (1), for “be likely to cause harm to the public” substitute “pose a risk of harm to the public in the United Kingdom or elsewhere”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.17
Direction to change name used for criminal purposes
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.17(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.17(2)
Before section 75 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.17(3)
Before section 76 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.17(4)
After section 76 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.17(5)
In section 1047 (registered name of overseas company), in subsection (4), after paragraph (f) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.18
Direction to change name wrongly registered
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.18(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.18(2)
After section 76A (inserted by section 17 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.18(3)
In section 1047 (registered name of overseas company), in subsection (4), after paragraph (g) (inserted by section 17 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.19
Registrar’s power to change names containing computer code
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.19(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.19(2)
In the heading of Chapter 4 of Part 5, after “Secretary of State” insert “and the registrar”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.19(3)
After section 76B (inserted by section 18 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.19(4)
In section 1081 (annotation of the register), in subsection (6), after “subsection (2)” insert “or of any other enactment”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.20
Registrar’s power to change company’s name for breach of direction
After section 76C of the Companies Act 2006 (inserted by section 19 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.21
Sections 19 and 20: consequential amendments
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.21(1)
In section 80 (change of name: registration and issue of new certificate of incorporation), for subsections (1) and (2) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.21(2)
In section 1047 (registered name of overseas company), in subsection (4), after paragraph (h) (inserted by section 18 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.22
Company names: exceptions based on national security etc
After section 76D of the Companies Act 2006 (inserted by section 20 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.23
Use of name suggesting connection with foreign governments etc
In the Companies Act 2006, after section 1196 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.24
Use of name giving misleading indication of activities
In section 1198 of the Companies Act 2006 (misleading indication of activities), in subsection (1), for “be likely to cause harm to the public” substitute “pose a risk of harm to the public in the United Kingdom or elsewhere”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.25
Use of name that a company has been required to change
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.25(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.25(2)
In section 1192 (application of this Chapter), at the beginning of subsection (1) insert “Subject to any express provision to the contrary,”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.25(3)
After section 1198 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.26
Use of name that another company has been required to change
After section 1198A of the Companies Act 2006 (inserted by section 25 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.27
Use of names: exceptions based on national security etc
After section 1199 of the Companies Act 2006 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.28
Registered office: appropriate address
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.28(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.28(2)
In section 9 (registration documents), in subsection (5)(a), at the end insert “, which must be an appropriate address within the meaning given by section 86(2)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.28(3)
For section 86 substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.28(4)
In section 87 (change of address of registered office), after subsection (1) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.28(5)
In section 853B (duties to notify a relevant event), omit paragraph (a).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.28(6)
After section 853C insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.29
Registered email addresses etc
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.29(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.29(2)
In section 9 (registration documents), in subsection (5), after paragraph (a) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.29(3)
In section 16 (effect of registration), in subsection (4), after “status” insert “, registered email address”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.29(4)
In the heading to Part 6 (a company’s registered office), after “registered office” insert “and email address”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.29(5)
After section 88 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.29(6)
After section 853CA (inserted by section 28 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.29(7)
In section 1087 (material not available for public inspection), in subsection (1), before paragraph (a) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.29(8)
In section 1115 (supplementary provisions relating to electronic communications), omit subsection (1).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.29(9)
In Schedule 4 (documents and information sent or supplied to a company)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.29(9)(a)
after Part 2 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.29(9)(b)
in the heading of Part 3, at the end insert “in other cases”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.29(9)(c)
in paragraph 5, after “company” insert “by a person other than the registrar or the Secretary of State”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.30
Registered email addresses: transitional provision
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.30(1)
This section applies in relation to a company registered under the Companies Act 2006 in pursuance of an application for registration delivered to the registrar before section 29(2) comes fully into force.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.30(2)
On the first occasion on which the company delivers a confirmation statement with a confirmation date that is after the day on which section 29(2) comes fully into force—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.30(2)(a)
it must, at the same time, deliver to the registrar a statement specifying its registered email address for the purposes of section 88A of that Act (inserted by section 29 of this Act);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.30(2)(b)
section 853CB of that Act (inserted by section 29 of this Act) does not apply.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.30(3)
Section 853A(1)(b)(ii) of the Companies Act 2006 (as substituted by section 59 of this Act) has effect as if it included a reference to the duty imposed by subsection (2) (and section 853L of that Act applies accordingly).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.30(4)
Section 88A of the Companies Act 2006 (inserted by section 29 of this Act) does not apply in relation to the company until it has delivered the confirmation statement mentioned in subsection (2) or, if it does not deliver the statement on time, the latest time by which it was required to do so.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.30(5)
In this section—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.31
Disqualification for persistent breaches of companies legislation: GB
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.31(1)
Section 3 of the Company Directors Disqualification Act 1986 (disqualification for persistent breaches of companies legislation) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.31(2)
In subsection (1), for the words from “provisions of the companies legislation” to the end substitute “relevant provisions of the companies legislation (see subsection (3B))”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.31(3)
In subsection (2), for “such provisions as are mentioned above” substitute “relevant provisions of the companies legislation”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.31(4)
In subsection (3)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.31(4)(a)
for “provision of that legislation” substitute “such provision”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.31(4)(b)
after paragraph (a) (but before the “or” at the end of that paragraph) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.31(5)
After subsection (3A) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.31(6)
For subsection (4A) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.32
Disqualification for persistent breaches of companies legislation: NI
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.32(1)
The Company Directors Disqualification (Northern Ireland) Order 2002 (S.I. 2002/3150 (N.I. 4)) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.32(2)
In Article 6 (disqualification for persistent breaches of companies legislation)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.32(2)(a)
in paragraph (1), for the words from “provisions of the companies legislation” to the end substitute “relevant provisions of the companies legislation (see paragraph (3ZA))”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.32(2)(b)
in paragraph (2), for “such provisions as are mentioned in paragraph (1)” substitute “relevant provisions of the companies legislation”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.32(2)(c)
in paragraph (3), after sub-paragraph (a) (but before the “or” at the end of that sub-paragraph) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.32(2)(d)
after paragraph (3) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.32(2)(e)
for paragraph (3A) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.32(3)
In Article 25A (application of Order to registered societies), in paragraph (2)(c), for “Articles 6(1) and 8(1)” substitute “Article 6(3ZA)(a)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.32(4)
In Article 25B (application of Order to credit unions), in paragraph (3)(b), for “Articles 6(1) and 8(1) references” substitute “Article 6(3ZA)(a) the reference”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.33
Disqualification on summary conviction: GB
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.33(1)
Section 5 of the Company Directors Disqualification Act 1986 (disqualification on summary conviction) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.33(2)
In subsection (1), for the words from “provision of the companies legislation” to “the registrar of companies” substitute “of the relevant provisions of the companies legislation”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.33(3)
For subsection (3) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.33(4)
In subsection (4), omit paragraph (b) and the “and” before it.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.33(5)
For subsection (4A) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.34
Disqualification on summary conviction: NI
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.34(1)
Article 8 of the Company Directors Disqualification (Northern Ireland) Order 2002 (S.I. 2002/3150 (N.I. 4)) (disqualification on summary conviction) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.34(2)
In paragraph (1), for the words from “provision of the companies legislation” to “the registrar” substitute “of the relevant provisions of the companies legislation”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.34(3)
For paragraph (3) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.34(4)
Omit paragraph (4).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.34(5)
For paragraph (4A) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.35
Power to impose director disqualification sanctions
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.35(1)
The Sanctions and Anti-Money Laundering Act 2018 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.35(2)
In section 1 (power to make sanctions regulations), in subsection (5), after paragraph (a) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.35(3)
After section 3 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.35(4)
In section 9 (“designated persons”)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.35(4)(a)
in subsection (1), for “3 and 4” substitute “3 to 4”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.35(4)(b)
in subsection (3), after “3,” insert “3A,”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.35(5)
In section 15 (exceptions and licences), after subsection (3) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.36
Disqualification of persons designated under sanctions legislation: GB
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.36(1)
The Company Directors Disqualification Act 1986 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.36(2)
After section 11 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.36(3)
In section 13 (criminal penalties), after “section 11” insert “or 11A”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.36(4)
In section 14 (offences by body corporate), for subsection (1) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.36(5)
In section 15 (personal liability for company’s debts where person acts while disqualified)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.36(5)(a)
in subsection (1)(a), after “section 11” insert “, 11A”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.36(5)(b)
omit the “or” at the end of subsection (1)(a);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.36(5)(c)
after subsection (1)(b) insert
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.36(5)(d)
in subsection (3)(b), after “(b)” insert “or (c)”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.36(5)(e)
after subsection (3) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.36(5)(f)
after subsection (5) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.36(6)
In section 18 (register of disqualification orders and undertakings), in subsection (2A), after paragraph (c) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.36(7)
In section 21 (interaction with Insolvency Act), in subsection (4), after “section 11” insert “, 11A”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.37
Section 36: application to other bodies
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.37(1)
The Company Directors Disqualification Act 1986 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.37(2)
In section 22A (application of Act to building societies), in subsection (3A)(a), for “and 7(2)(b)” substitute “, 7(2)(b) and 11A”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.37(3)
In section 22B (application of Act to incorporated friendly societies), in subsection (3A)(a), for “and 8ZA to 8ZE” substitute “, 8ZA to 8ZE and 11A”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.37(4)
In section 22C (application of Act to NHS foundation trusts), in subsection (2A)(a), for “and 7(2)(b)” substitute “, 7(2)(b) and 11A”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.37(5)
In section 22E (application of Act to registered societies), in subsection (4)(f), for “and 8ZA to 8ZE” substitute “, 8ZA to 8ZE and 11A”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.37(6)
In section 22F (application of Act to charitable incorporated organisations), in subsection (3), after paragraph (d) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.37(7)
In section 22G (application of Act to further education bodies), in subsection (3), after paragraph (c) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.37(8)
In section 22H (application of Act to protected cell companies), in subsection (4)(za), in subsection (4)(za), for “and 7(2)(b)” substitute “, 7(2)(b) and 11A”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.37(9)
The Secretary of State may by regulations repeal any of the previous subsections of this section before the subsection is brought into force.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.38
Disqualification of persons designated under sanctions legislation: NI
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.38(1)
The Company Directors Disqualification (Northern Ireland) Order 2002 (S.I. 2002/3150 (N.I. 4)) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.38(2)
After Article 15 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.38(3)
In Article 18 (criminal penalties)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.38(3)(a)
omit “15,”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.38(3)(b)
for “and” substitute “; and any person guilty of an offence under this Article or Article 15 or 15A”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.38(4)
In Article 19 (personal liability for company’s debts where person acts while disqualified)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.38(4)(a)
in paragraph (1)(a), after “Article 15” insert “, 15A”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.38(4)(b)
omit the “or” at the end of paragraph (1)(a);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.38(4)(c)
after paragraph (1)(b) insert
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.38(4)(d)
in paragraph (3)(b), after “(1)(b)” insert “or (c)”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.38(4)(e)
after paragraph (3) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.38(4)(f)
in paragraph (5), in the closing words, after “given” insert “by”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.38(4)(g)
after paragraph (5) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.38(5)
In Article 22 (register of disqualification orders and undertakings), in paragraph (3), after sub-paragraph (c) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.39
Section 38: application to other bodies
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.39(1)
The Company Directors Disqualification (Northern Ireland) Order 2002 (S.I. 2002/3150 (N.I. 4)) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.39(2)
In Article 24D (application of Order to building societies), in paragraph (3A)(a), for “and 10(2)(b) and (5A)” substitute “, 10(2)(b) and (5A) and 15A”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.39(3)
In Article 25 (application of Order to incorporated friendly societies), in paragraph (3A)(a), for “and 11A to 11E” substitute “, 11A to 11E and 15A”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.39(4)
In Article 25A (application of Order to registered societies), in paragraph (2)(g), for “and 11A to 11E” substitute “, 11A to 11E and 15A”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.39(5)
In Article 25B (application of Order to credit unions), in paragraph (3)(c), for “and 11A to 11E” substitute “, 11A to 11E and 15A”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.39(6)
In Article 25C (application of Order to protected cell companies), in paragraph (4)(za), for “and 10(2)(b) and (5A)” substitute “, 10(2)(b) and (5A) and 15A”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.39(7)
The Secretary of State may by regulations repeal any of the previous subsections of this section before the subsection is brought into force.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.40
Disqualified directors
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.40(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.40(2)
After section 159 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.40(3)
After section 169 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.40(4)
In Schedule 8 (index of defined expressions), at the appropriate place insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.41
Section 40: amendments to clarify existing corresponding provisions
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.41(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.41(2)
In section 156C (existing director who is not a natural person)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.41(2)(a)
in subsection (2), for “be a director” substitute “hold office by virtue of that appointment”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.41(2)(b)
after subsection (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.41(3)
In section 158 (power to provide for exceptions from minimum age requirement)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.41(3)(a)
in subsection (3), after “office” insert “by virtue of that appointment”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.41(3)(b)
after subsection (3) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.41(4)
Omit section 159 (which is spent).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.42
Repeal of power to require additional statements
In the Companies Act 2006—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.42(a)
omit section 1189 (power to require additional statements in connection with disqualified person becoming director or secretary);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.42(b)
in sections 1190(1) and 1191(1) (further provision and offences), omit “or 1189”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.43
Prohibition on director acting unless ID verified
After section 167L of the Companies Act 2006 (inserted by Schedule 2 to this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.44
Prohibition on acting unless directorship notified
After section 167M of the Companies Act 2006 (inserted by section 43 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.45
Registrar’s power to change a director’s service address
For section 246 of the Companies Act 2006 substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46
Register of members: information to be included and powers to obtain it
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(2)
In section 112 (the members of a company), at the end insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(3)
For the italic heading “General” at the beginning of Chapter 2 of Part 8 substitute “Duty to keep register”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(4)
In section 113 (register of members)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(4)(a)
for subsection (2) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(4)(b)
in subsection (3), omit “, with the names and addresses of the members,”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(4)(c)
in subsection (5), after “show a single” insert “service”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(4)(d)
in subsection (6), omit “, with the names and addresses of the members,”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(4)(e)
after subsection (6) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(4)(f)
in subsection (7), after “If” insert “, without reasonable excuse,”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(4)(g)
after subsection (8) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(5)
After section 113 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(6)
Section 115 (index of members)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(6)(a)
is moved to after the italic heading “Duty to keep index of members” inserted by subsection (5) of this section, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(6)(b)
is renumbered section 113J.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(7)
In that section as renumbered—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(7)(a)
in subsection (1), for “names of the members of the company” substitute “names or titles of the members of the company (to be known as “the index of members’ names”)”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(7)(b)
for subsection (3) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(8)
Before section 114 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(9)
Before section 121 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(10)
In section 123 (single member companies)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(10)(a)
in subsection (1), omit “, with the name and address of the sole member,”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(10)(b)
in subsection (2), omit “, with the name and address of the sole member”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(10)(c)
in subsection (3), omit “, with the name and address of the person who was formerly the sole member”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.46(11)
In section 771 (procedure on transfer being lodged), after subsection (1) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.47
Additional ground for rectifying the register of members
In section 125 of the Companies Act 2006 (power of court to rectify the register), for subsection (1) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.48
Register of members: protecting information
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.48(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.48(2)
In section 114 (register to be kept available for inspection), in subsection (1), after paragraph (b) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.48(3)
In section 115 (index of members), after subsection (4) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.48(4)
In section 116 (rights to inspect and require copies), after subsection (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.48(5)
In section 120 (information as to state of register and index), after subsection (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.48(6)
After section 120 of the Companies Act 2006 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.48(7)
In section 1087 (material not available for public inspection), in subsection (1), after paragraph (a) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.49
Register of members: removal of option to use central register
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.49(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.49(2)
Omit the following (which allow companies to keep information on the central register instead of entering it in their local register of members)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.49(2)(a)
section 112A;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.49(2)(b)
Chapter 2A of Part 8.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.49(3)
After section 128 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.49(4)
Schedule 1 contains consequential amendments.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.50
Membership information: one-off statement
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.50(1)
This section applies in relation to a traded company, or a non-traded company, registered under the Companies Act 2006 before the appointed day.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.50(2)
On the first occasion on which the company delivers a confirmation statement with a confirmation date that is after the appointed day it must, at the same time, deliver to the registrar the relevant membership information.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.50(3)
For this purpose “the relevant membership information” means—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.50(3)(a)
in relation to a traded company—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.50(3)(a)(i)
the name and address (as they appear in the company’s register of members) of each person who, at the end of the confirmation date, held at least 5% of the issued shares of any class of the company, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.50(3)(a)(ii)
the number of shares of each class held by each such person at that time;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.50(3)(b)
in relation to a non-traded company—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.50(3)(b)(i)
the name (as it appears in the company’s register of members) of every person who was a member of the company at the end of the confirmation date, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.50(3)(b)(ii)
the number of shares of each class held at the end of the confirmation date by each person who was a member of the company at that time.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.50(4)
Section 853A(1)(b)(ii) of the Companies Act 2006 (as substituted by section 59 of this Act) has effect as if it included a reference to the duty imposed by subsection (2) (and section 853L of that Act applies accordingly).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.50(5)
In this section—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.50(6)
Other expressions used in this section have the same meaning as in Part 24 of the Companies Act 2006.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.51
Abolition of local registers etc
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.51(1)
Schedule 2 contains amendments to abolish requirements imposed on a company to keep its own—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.51(1)(a)
register of directors;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.51(1)(b)
register of directors’ residential addresses;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.51(1)(c)
register of secretaries;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.51(1)(d)
register of people with significant control (sometimes referred to as a PSC register).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.51(2)
It also contains related amendments requiring information to be provided to the registrar of companies.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.52
Protection of date of birth information
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.52(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.52(2)
In section 1087 (material not available for public inspection), for paragraph (da) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.52(3)
For sections 1087A and 1087B substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.53
Filing obligations of micro-entities
Before section 444 of the Companies Act 2006 (but after the italic heading before that section) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.54
Filing obligations of small companies other than micro-entities
For section 444 of the Companies Act 2006 substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.55
Sections 53 and 54: consequential amendments
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.55(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.55(2)
In section 415A (directors’ report: small companies exemption), for subsection (2) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.55(3)
In section 441 (duty to file accounts and reports with the registrar), in subsection (1)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.55(3)(a)
at the appropriate place insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.55(3)(b)
for “companies subject to small companies regime” substitute “small companies other than micro-entities”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.55(3)(c)
omit the entry for section 444A.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.55(4)
Omit section 444A (filing obligations of companies entitled to small companies exemption in relation to directors’ report).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.55(5)
In section 445 (filing obligations of medium-sized companies), for subsection (7) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.55(6)
In section 446 (filing obligations of unquoted companies), for subsection (5), substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.55(7)
In section 473 (parliamentary procedure for certain regulations under this Part), in subsection (1), omit the entry in the list for section 444.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.56
Use or disclosure of profit and loss accounts for certain companies
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.56(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.56(2)
After section 468 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.56(3)
In section 1087 (material not available for public inspection), in subsection (1), after paragraph (bb) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.57
Statements about exemption from audit requirements
In section 475 of the Companies Act 2006 (requirement for audited accounts), for subsection (2) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.58
Removal of option to abridge Companies Act accounts
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.58(1)
Schedule 1 to the Small Companies and Groups (Accounts and Directors’ Report) Regulations 2008 (S.I. 2008/409) (Companies Act individual accounts) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.58(2)
In paragraph 1(3), omit “Subject to paragraph 1A”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.58(3)
Omit paragraph 1A (abridged accounts).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.58(4)
In paragraph 1B(2), omit “, otherwise than pursuant to paragraph 1A(2),”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.58(5)
In paragraph 1C, omit—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.58(5)(a)
“abridgment or”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.59
Confirmation statements
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.59(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.59(2)
In section 853A (duty to deliver confirmation statements)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.59(2)(a)
in subsection (1), for paragraph (b) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.59(2)(b)
omit subsection (2);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.59(2)(c)
for subsections (7) and (8), substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.59(3)
In section 853K (confirmation statements: power to make further provision by regulations), in subsection (3), for “section 853A(2)” substitute “section 853A(1)(b)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.60
Duty to confirm lawful purposes
After section 853B of the Companies Act 2006 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.61
Duty to notify a change in company’s principal business activities
In section 853C of the Companies Act 2006 (duty to notify a change in company’s principal business activities), after subsection (1) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.62
Duty to deliver information about exemption from Part 21A
In section 853H of the Companies Act 2006 (duty to deliver information about exemption from Part 21A), after subsection (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.63
Confirmation statements: offences
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.63(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.63(2)
In section 853J (power to amend duties to deliver certain information), in subsection (4)(a)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.63(2)(a)
at the end of sub-paragraph (i) insert “and”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.63(2)(b)
for sub-paragraphs (ii) to (iv) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.63(3)
In section 853L (failure to deliver confirmation statement)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.63(3)(a)
in subsection (1)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.63(3)(a)(i)
at the end of paragraph (a) insert “and”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.63(3)(a)(ii)
for paragraphs (b) to (d) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.63(3)(b)
omit subsection (4).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.64
Identity verification of persons with significant control
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.64(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.64(2)
In section 790J (power to make exemptions), in subsection (2)(e), after “790LH” (inserted by Schedule 2 to this Act) insert “and 790LM to 790LS”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.64(3)
After section 790LL (inserted by Schedule 2 to this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.65
Procedure etc for verifying identity
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.65(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.65(2)
In section 1059A (scheme of Part 35), in subsection (3), at the appropriate place insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.65(3)
In section 1087 (material not available for public inspection), in subsection (1), after paragraph (gb) (inserted by section 66 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.65(4)
After section 1110 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.65(5)
In Schedule 8 (index of defined expressions), at the appropriate place insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.66
Authorisation of corporate service providers
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.66(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.66(2)
In section 1059A (scheme of Part 35), in subsection (3), at the appropriate place insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.66(3)
In section 1087 (material not available for public inspection), in subsection (1), after paragraph (ga) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.66(4)
After section 1098 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.66(5)
In Schedule 8 (index of defined expressions), at the appropriate place insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.67
Exemption from identity verification: national security grounds
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.67(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.67(2)
In section 1059A (scheme of Part 35), in subsection (4), at the appropriate place insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.67(3)
After section 1110B (inserted by section 65 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.68
Allocation of unique identifiers
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.68(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.68(2)
In section 1082 (allocation of unique identifiers)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.68(2)(a)
in subsection (1)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.68(2)(a)(i)
after “may” insert “by regulations”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.68(2)(a)(ii)
after “in connection with the register” insert “or dealings with the registrar”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.68(2)(a)(iii)
after paragraph (b) (but before the “or” at the end of that paragraph) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.68(2)(b)
subsection (2)(c), for “a statement of the person’s name” substitute “any statement by or referring to the person”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.68(2)(c)
in subsection (2), for paragraph (d) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.68(3)
In section 1087 (material not available for public inspection), after paragraph (d) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.69
Identity verification: material unavailable for public inspection
In section 1087 of the Companies Act 2006 (material unavailable for public inspection), in subsection (1)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.69(a)
in the words before paragraph (a), after “not” insert “, so far as it forms part of the register,”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.69(b)
after paragraph (gc) (inserted by section 65 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.70
Registrar’s power to strike off company registered on false basis
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.70(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.70(2)
After section 1002 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.70(3)
In section 1024 (application for administrative restoration to the register), in subsection (1), for the words from “section” to the end substitute
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.70(4)
In section 1025 (requirements for administrative restoration), for subsection (2) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.70(5)
In section 1028A (administrative restoration of company with share warrants), in subsection (1), for “or 1001” substitute “, 1001 or 1002A”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.70(6)
In section 1029 (application to court for restoration to the register), in subsection (1)(c)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.70(6)(a)
omit the “or” at the end of sub-paragraph (i);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.70(6)(b)
after that sub-paragraph insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.70(7)
In section 1030 (timing for application to court for restoration to the register), in subsection (5)(a), after “company)” insert “or section 1002A (power of registrar to strike off company registered on false basis)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.70(8)
In section 1031 (decision on application for restoration by the court), in subsection (1)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.70(8)(a)
after paragraph (a) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.70(8)(b)
in paragraph (c), for “other case” substitute “case (including a case falling within paragraph (a), (aa) or (b))”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.71
Requirements for administrative restoration
In section 1025 of the Companies Act 2006 (requirements for administrative restoration), for subsection (5) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.72
Delivery of documents: identity verification etc
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.72(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.72(2)
In section 9 (registration documents), omit subsection (3).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.72(3)
In section 1059A (scheme of Part 35), in subsection (2), for “1068” substitute “1067A”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.72(4)
After section 1067 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.73
Disqualification from delivering documents
After section 1067A of the Companies Act 2006 (inserted by section 72 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.74
Proper delivery: requirements about who may deliver documents
In section 1072 of the Companies Act 2006 (requirements for proper delivery), in subsection (1), after paragraph (a) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.75
Delivery of documents by electronic means
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.75(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.75(2)
In section 1068 (registrar’s requirements as to form, authentication and manner of delivery)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.75(2)(a)
after subsection (4) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.75(2)(b)
omit subsections (5) to (6A).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.75(3)
Omit section 1069 (power to require delivery by electronic means).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.75(4)
In section 1072 (requirements for proper delivery), in subsection (1)(b), omit “section 1069 (power to require delivery by electronic means),”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.76
Delivery of order confirming reduction of share capital
In section 649 of the Companies Act 2006 (registration of court order confirming reduction of share capital and statement of capital), in subsection (1), for the words from “production of an order” to “copy of the order” substitute “the delivery of a copy of a court order confirming the reduction of a company’s share capital”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.77
Delivery of statutory declaration of solvency
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.77(1)
In section 89 of the Insolvency Act 1986 (statutory declaration of solvency)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.77(1)(a)
in subsection (3), for “The declaration” substitute “A copy of the declaration”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.77(1)(b)
in subsection (6), after “If” insert “a copy of”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.77(2)
In Article 75 of the Insolvency (Northern Ireland) Order 1989 (S.I. 1989/2405 (N.I. 19)) (statutory declaration of solvency)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.77(2)(a)
in paragraph (3), for “The declaration” substitute “A copy of the declaration”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.77(2)(b)
in paragraph (6), after “If” insert “a copy of”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.78
Registrar’s rules requiring documents to be delivered together
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.78(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.78(2)
After section 1068 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.78(3)
In section 1072 (requirements for proper delivery), in subsection (1)(b), after the entry in the list for section 1068 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.79
Power to reject documents for inconsistencies
After section 1073 of the Companies Act 2006 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.80
Informal correction of document
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.80(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.80(2)
Omit section 1075 (informal correction of document).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.80(3)
In section 1081 (annotation of the register), in subsection (1), omit paragraph (b).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.80(4)
In section 1087 (material not available for public inspection), in subsection (1)(d), at the end insert “before the repeal of that section by the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.81
Preservation of original documents
In section 1083 of the Companies Act 2006 (preservation of original documents), in subsection (1), for “three years” substitute “two years”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.82
Records relating to dissolved companies etc
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.82(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.82(2)
Section 1084 (records relating to companies that have been dissolved etc) is to extend also to Scotland and is amended as follows—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.82(2)(a)
in subsection (1), after paragraph (c) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.82(2)(b)
after subsection (1) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.82(2)(c)
for subsections (2) and (3) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.82(2)(d)
omit subsections (4A) and (5).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.82(3)
Omit section 1087ZA (required particulars available for public inspection for limited period).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.83
Power to require additional information
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.83(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended in accordance with subsections (2) to (4).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.83(2)
After section 1092 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.83(3)
In section 1059A (scheme of Part 35), in subsection (2), at the appropriate place insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.83(4)
In section 1087 (material not available for public inspection), in subsection (1), after paragraph (e) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.84
Registrar’s notice to resolve inconsistencies
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.84(1)
Section 1093 of the Companies Act 2006 (registrar’s notice to resolve inconsistency on the register) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.84(2)
For subsections (1) and (2) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.84(3)
In the heading, omit “on the register”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.85
Administrative removal of material from the register
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.85(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.85(2)
For section 1094 substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.85(3)
In section 1073 (power to accept documents not meeting requirements for proper delivery), in subsection (6)(a), for “section 1094(4)” substitute “regulations under section 1094A(1)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.85(4)
In section 1087 (material not available for public inspection), in subsection (1), for paragraph (f) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.85(5)
Omit section 1095 (rectification of register on application to registrar).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.85(6)
Omit section 1095A (rectification of register to resolve a discrepancy).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.86
Rectification of the register under court order
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.86(1)
Section 1096 of the Companies Act 2006 (rectification of the register under court order) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.86(2)
For subsection (3) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.86(3)
After subsection (5) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.86(4)
In subsection (6), omit paragraph (a) and the “or” at the end of that paragraph.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.87
Power to require businesses to report discrepancies
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.87(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.87(2)
In section 1059A (scheme of Part 35), in subsection (4), at the appropriate place insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.87(3)
After section 1110C (inserted by section 67 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.88
Inspection of the register: general
In section 1085 of the Companies Act 2006 (inspection of the register), for subsection (3) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.89
Copies of material on the register
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.89(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.89(2)
In section 1086 (right to copy of material on the register)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.89(2)(a)
in subsection (1), at the end insert “that is available for public inspection”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.89(2)(b)
omit subsection (3).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.89(3)
In section 1089 (form of application for inspection or copy), omit subsection (2).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.89(4)
For section 1090 substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.89(5)
In section 1091 (certification of copies as accurate)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.89(5)(a)
for subsections (1) and (2) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.89(5)(b)
in subsection (5), omit “Except in the case of an enhanced disclosure document (see section 1078),”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.90
Material not available for public inspection
In section 1087 of the Companies Act 2006 (material not available for public inspection), in subsection (1), after paragraph (j) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.91
Protecting information on the register
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.91(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.91(2)
In section 790ZF (protection of information as to usual residential address of PSCs), omit subsection (3).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.91(3)
In section 1087 (material not available for public inspection)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.91(3)(a)
in subsection (1) for paragraph (e) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.91(3)(b)
for subsection (2) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.91(4)
For section 1088 substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.92
Analysis of information for the purposes of crime prevention or detection
After section 1062 of the Companies Act 2006 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.93
Fees: costs that may be taken into account
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.93(1)
Section 1063 of the Companies Act 2006 (fees) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.93(2)
After subsection (3) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.93(3)
In subsection (4), for “this section” substitute “subsection (1)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.93(4)
After subsection (6) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.94
Disclosure of information
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.94(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.94(2)
In section 243 (permitted disclosure by registrar), for subsection (6) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.94(3)
In section 1059A (scheme of Part 35), in subsection (2), at the appropriate place insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.94(4)
After section 1110D (inserted by section 87 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.94(5)
In section 1114 (application of provisions about documents and delivery), in subsection (1)(b), at the end insert “(but do not include the provision of any information by virtue of section 1110E or any other enactment authorising the disclosure of information to the registrar)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.94(6)
Schedule 3 contains consequential amendments.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.95
Use or disclosure of directors’ address information by companies
In section 241 of the Companies Act 2006 (protected information: restriction on use or disclosure by company), after subsection (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.96
Use or disclosure of PSC information by companies
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.96(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.96(2)
For section 790ZG substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.96(3)
In section 1087 (material not available for public inspection), in subsection (1), for paragraph (bc) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.97
Use of directors’ address information by registrar
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.97(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.97(2)
In section 242 (protected information: restriction on use or disclosure by registrar)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.97(2)(a)
in subsection (3), omit “use or” in each place it occurs;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.97(2)(b)
in the heading, omit “use or”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.97(3)
In section 243 (permitted use or disclosure by registrar)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.97(3)(a)
omit subsection (1);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.97(3)(b)
in the heading, omit “use or”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.98
Change of addresses of officers of overseas companies by registrar
In section 1046 of the Companies Act 2006 (overseas companies: registration of particulars), after subsection (6) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.99
Overseas companies: availability of material for public inspection etc
In section 1046 of the Companies Act 2006 (overseas companies: registration of particulars), after subsection (6A) (inserted by section 98 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.100
Registered addresses of an overseas company
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.100(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.100(2)
After section 1048 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.100(3)
In section 1139 (service of documents on company), for subsections (2) and (3) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.101
Overseas companies: identity verification of directors
After section 1048A of the Companies Act 2006 (inserted by section 100 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.102
General false statement offences
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.102(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.102(2)
In section 1059A (scheme of Part 35), in subsection (3), for the entry relating to sections 1112 and 1113 substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.102(3)
For section 1112 substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.102(4)
In section 1126 (consents required for certain prosecutions)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.102(4)(a)
in subsection (1), for the entry relating to section 1112 substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.102(4)(b)
in subsections (2)(a)(iv) and (3)(a)(iv), after “1112” insert “or 1112A”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.103
False statement offences: national security etc defence
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.103(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.103(2)
In section 1059A (scheme of Part 35), in subsection (2), at the appropriate place insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.103(3)
After section 1112A (inserted by section 102 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.104
Financial penalties
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.104(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.104(2)
In the heading to Part 36 (Offences under the Companies Acts), at the end insert “and financial penalties”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.104(3)
After section 1132 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.105
Registered office: rectification of register
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.105(1)
Section 1097A of the Companies Act 2006 (rectification of register relating to a company’s registered office) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.105(2)
For subsection (1) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.105(3)
Omit subsection (2).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.105(4)
In subsection (3)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.105(4)(a)
after paragraph (b) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.105(4)(b)
in paragraph (c), for “and of its outcome” substitute “or that the registrar is considering the exercise of powers under the regulations”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.105(4)(c)
after paragraph (c) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.105(4)(d)
for paragraph (e) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.105(4)(e)
for paragraph (f) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.105(4)(f)
in paragraph (h), at the end insert “(which need not be an appropriate address within the meaning given by section 86(2))”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.105(4)(g)
after paragraph (h) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.105(4)(h)
for paragraph (i) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.105(5)
Omit subsection (4).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.105(6)
Before subsection (5) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.105(7)
For subsection (6) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.106
Rectification of register: service addresses
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.106(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.106(2)
After section 1097A insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.106(3)
In section 1087 (material not available for public inspection), in subsection (1)(ga)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.106(3)(a)
after “1097A” insert “, 1097B”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.106(3)(b)
for “company registered office” substitute “registered office, service address”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.107
Rectification of register: principal office addresses
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.107(1)
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.107(2)
After section 1097B (inserted by section 106) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.107(3)
In section 1087 (material not available for public inspection), in subsection (1)(ga)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.107(3)(a)
after “1097B” (inserted by section 106 of this Act) insert “or 1097C”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.107(3)(b)
after “service address” (inserted by section 106 of this Act) insert “or principal office address”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.108
Service of documents on people with significant control
In section 1140 of the Companies Act 2006 (service of documents on directors, secretaries and others), in subsection (2), after paragraph (a) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Pt.2
Partnerships
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Pt.2 Ch.1
Limited partnerships etc.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.109
Meaning of “limited partnership”
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.109(1)
The Limited Partnerships Act 1907 is amended in accordance with subsections (2) and (3).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.109(2)
In section 3 (interpretation of terms), in subsection (1) (created by section 110 of this Act), at the appropriate place insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.109(3)
Omit section 5 (registration of limited partnership required).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.109(4)
In section 1099 of the Companies Act 2006 (the registrar’s index of company names), in subsection (3)(a), for “registered in the United Kingdom” substitute “(within the meaning of section 3 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.110
Required information about partners
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.110(1)
The Limited Partnerships Act 1907 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.110(2)
In section 3 (interpretation of terms)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.110(2)(a)
the existing text becomes subsection (1);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.110(2)(b)
in that subsection, at the appropriate places insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.110(2)(c)
after that subsection insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.110(3)
In section 4 (definition and constitution of limited partnership), in subsection (4), for “body corporate” substitute “legal entity”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.110(4)
In section 8A (application for registration)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.110(4)(a)
in subsection (1)(c), after “each” insert “proposed”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.110(4)(b)
in subsections (2)(b) and (c), for “name of each” substitute “required information about each proposed”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.110(4)(c)
in subsection (2)(d), after “each” insert “proposed”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.110(4)(d)
in subsections (3)(a) and (b), for “name of each” substitute “required information about each proposed”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.110(4)(e)
after subsection (3) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.110(5)
Schedule 4 inserts a Schedule into the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 setting out the required information about partners.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.111
Required information about partners: transitional provision
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.111(1)
This section applies in relation to a limited partnership that was registered under the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 in pursuance of an application for registration delivered to the registrar before section 110(4) came fully into force.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.111(2)
The general partners in the limited partnership must, within the transitional period, deliver a statement to the registrar specifying the required information (within the meaning of the Schedule to that Act (inserted by Schedule 4 to this Act)) about each person who—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.111(2)(a)
is a partner in the limited partnership, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.111(2)(b)
became a partner on the registration of the limited partnership.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.111(3)
If a change in the required information about such a partner occurs before whichever is earlier of—
the general partners in the limited partnership are not required by the provisions mentioned in subsection (4) to give notice to the registrar of the change, unless it is a change to the partner’s name.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.111(3)(a)
the end of the transitional period, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.111(3)(b)
the delivery of the statement mentioned in subsection (2),
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.111(4)
The provisions are—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.111(4)(a)
section 8S(1) of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 122 of this Act), and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.111(4)(b)
so far as it relates to section 8S(1) of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907, section 10D(2)(a) of that Act (inserted by section 126 of this Act).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.111(5)
In this section—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.111(6)
Failure by the general partners in a limited partnership to comply with subsection (2) is, in the absence of any evidence to the contrary, to be treated by the registrar as reasonable cause to believe that the limited partnership has been dissolved for the purposes of section 19 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (registrar’s power to confirm dissolution of limited partnership) (inserted by section 141 of this Act).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.111(7)
Where the registrar proposes to rely on a failure by the general partners in the limited partnership to comply with subsection (2) as grounds for exercising the power in section 19 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907, subsections (2) to (4) of that section (publication of warning notice) do not apply.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.112
Details about general nature of partnership business
In section 8A of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (application for registration)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.112(a)
after subsection (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.112(b)
after subsection (8) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.113
A limited partnership’s registered office
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.113(1)
The Limited Partnerships Act 1907 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.113(2)
In section 3 (interpretation of terms)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.113(2)(a)
in subsection (1) (created by section 110 of this Act), at the appropriate place insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.113(2)(b)
after subsection (3) (inserted by section 110 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.113(3)
In section 8A (application for registration)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.113(3)(a)
in subsection (1), after paragraph (a) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.113(3)(b)
after subsection (1) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.113(4)
After section 8D insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.114
A limited partnership’s registered office: transitional provision
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.114(1)
This section applies in relation to a limited partnership registered under the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 in pursuance of an application for registration delivered to the registrar before section 113(3) came fully into force.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.114(2)
The general partners must, within the transitional period, deliver to the registrar a statement specifying—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.114(2)(a)
the address of its registered office (which must be an appropriate address within the meaning given by section 8E(2) of that Act (inserted by section 113(4) of this Act)), and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.114(2)(b)
which of the addresses in section 8E(2)(c) of that Act the address is.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.114(3)
If the statement under subsection (2)(b) specifies that the address is an address mentioned in section 8E(2)(c)(iv) of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907, the notice must be accompanied by a statement by the authorised corporate service provider confirming that the address is the authorised corporate service provider’s address.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.114(4)
The provisions mentioned in subsection (5) do not apply in respect of the limited partnership until—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.114(4)(a)
the end of the transitional period, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.114(4)(b)
if earlier, the delivery of the statement mentioned in subsection (2).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.114(5)
Those provisions are—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.114(5)(a)
section 8E of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 113(4) of this Act);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.114(5)(b)
section 10D(2)(b) of that Act (inserted by section 126 of this Act).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.114(6)
In this section—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.114(7)
Failure by the general partners in the limited partnership to comply with subsection (2) is, in the absence of any evidence to the contrary, to be treated by the registrar as reasonable cause to believe that the limited partnership has been dissolved for the purposes of section 19 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (registrar’s power to confirm dissolution of limited partnership) (inserted by section 141 of this Act).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.114(8)
Where the registrar proposes to rely on a failure by the general partners in the limited partnership to comply with subsection (2) as grounds for exercising the power in section 19 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907, subsections (2) to (4) of that section (publication of warning notice) do not apply.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.115
A limited partnership’s registered office: consequential amendments
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.115(1)
Regulation 2 of the Alternative Investment Fund Managers Regulations 2013 (S.I. 2013/1773) (interpretation) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.115(2)
In paragraph (1)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.115(2)(a)
at the end of paragraph (a) of the definition of “EEA AIF” insert “(but see paragraph (1A) if the AIF is a limited partnership)”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.115(2)(b)
at the end of the definition of “Gibraltar AIF” insert “(but see paragraph (1A) if the AIF is a limited partnership)”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.115(2)(c)
at the end of paragraph (b) of the definition of “UK AIF” insert “(but see paragraph (1A) if the AIF is a limited partnership)”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.115(2)(d)
at the appropriate places insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.115(3)
After paragraph (1) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.116
A limited partnership’s registered email address
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.116(1)
The Limited Partnerships Act 1907 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.116(2)
In section 8A (application for registration), in subsection (1), after paragraph (ab) (inserted by section 113 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.116(3)
After section 8G (inserted by section 113 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.117
A limited partnership’s registered email address: transitional provision
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.117(1)
This section applies in relation to a limited partnership registered under the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 in pursuance of an application for registration delivered to the registrar before section 116(2) came fully into force.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.117(2)
The general partners must, within the transitional period, deliver to the registrar a statement specifying its registered email address (which must be an appropriate email address within the meaning given by section 8H(2) of that Act (inserted by section 116(3) of this Act)).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.117(3)
The provisions mentioned in subsection (4) do not apply in respect of the limited partnership until—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.117(3)(a)
the end of the transitional period, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.117(3)(b)
if earlier, the delivery of the statement mentioned in subsection (2).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.117(4)
Those provisions are—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.117(4)(a)
section 8H of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 116(3) of this Act);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.117(4)(b)
section 10D(2)(c) of that Act (inserted by section 126 of this Act).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.117(5)
In this section—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.117(6)
Failure by the general partners in a limited partnership to comply with subsection (2) is, in the absence of any evidence to the contrary, to be treated by the registrar as reasonable cause to believe that the limited partnership has been dissolved for the purposes of section 19 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (registrar’s power to confirm dissolution of limited partnership) (inserted by section 141 of this Act).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.117(7)
Where the registrar proposes to rely on a failure by the general partners in the limited partnership to comply with subsection (2) as grounds for exercising the power in section 19 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907, subsections (2) to (4) of that section (publication of warning notice) do not apply.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.118
Restrictions on general partners
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.118(1)
The Limited Partnerships Act 1907 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.118(2)
In section 8A (application for registration)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.118(2)(a)
after subsection (1A) (inserted by section 113 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.118(2)(b)
in subsection (8), at the appropriate place insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.118(3)
After section 8I (inserted by section 116 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.119
Officers of general partners
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.119(1)
The Limited Partnerships Act 1907 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.119(2)
In section 3 (interpretation of terms), in subsection (1) (created by section 110 of this Act), at the appropriate place insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.119(3)
In section 8A (application for registration), after subsection (1B) (inserted by section 118 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.119(4)
After section 8J (inserted by section 118 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.120
Officers of general partners: transitional provision
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.120(1)
This section applies in relation to a limited partnership that was registered under the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 in pursuance of an application for registration delivered to the registrar before section 119(3) came fully into force.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.120(2)
Each general partner that is a legal entity and became a general partner in the limited partnership on its registration must, within the transitional period, deliver to the registrar—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.120(2)(a)
a statement of the kind mentioned in section 8A(1C) of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 containing the information, and accompanied by the statement, mentioned in section 8A(1F) of that Act (both inserted by section 119(3) of this Act), and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.120(2)(b)(i)
a statement that the general partner does not have any corporate managing officers, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.120(2)(b)(ii)
if the general partner has one or more corporate managing officers, a statement of the kind mentioned in section 8A(1D)(b) of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 containing the information, and accompanied by the statement, mentioned in section 8A(1G) of that Act (both inserted by section 119(3) of this Act).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.120(3)
A general partner mentioned in subsection (2) is not required by the provisions mentioned in subsection (4) to give notice to the registrar if a legal entity becomes a corporate managing officer of the general partner before whichever is earlier of—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.120(3)(a)
the end of the transitional period, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.120(3)(b)
the delivery of the statement mentioned in subsection (2)(b).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.120(4)
The provisions are—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.120(4)(a)
section 8N(1) of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 119 of this Act), and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.120(4)(b)
so far as it relates to section 8N(1) of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907, section 10D(2)(a) of that Act (inserted by section 126 of this Act).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.120(5)
In this section—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.121
Removal of option to authenticate application by signature
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.121(1)
The Limited Partnerships Act 1907 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.121(2)
In section 8A (application for registration), in subsection (1), in paragraph (c), omit “signed or otherwise”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.121(3)
In section 8D (application for designation as a private fund limited partnership), in subsection (2), in paragraph (e), omit “signed or otherwise”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.122
Notification of information about partners
After section 8Q of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 119 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.123
New partners: transitional provision about required information
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.123(1)
This section applies in relation to a person who—
other than a person who became a partner in the limited partnership on its registration.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.123(1)(a)
is a partner in a limited partnership, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.123(1)(b)
became a partner in the limited partnership before section 122 came fully into force,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.123(2)
The general partners in the limited partnership must, within the transitional period, deliver a statement to the registrar specifying the required information about the partner (within the meaning of the Schedule to the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by Schedule 4 to this Act)).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.123(3)
If a change in the required information about the partner occurs before whichever is earlier of—
the general partners in the limited partnership are not required by the provisions mentioned in subsection (4) to give notice to the registrar of the change, unless it is a change to the partner’s name.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.123(3)(a)
the end of the transitional period, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.123(3)(b)
the delivery of the statement mentioned in subsection (2),
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.123(4)
The provisions are—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.123(4)(a)
section 8S(1) of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 122 of this Act), and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.123(4)(b)
so far as it relates to section 8S(1) of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907, section 10D(2)(a) of that Act (inserted by section 126 of this Act).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.123(5)
In this section—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.123(6)
Failure by the general partners in a limited partnership to comply with subsection (2) is, in the absence of any evidence to the contrary, to be treated by the registrar as reasonable cause to believe that the limited partnership has been dissolved for the purposes of section 19 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (registrar’s power to confirm dissolution of limited partnership) (inserted by section 141 of this Act).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.123(7)
Where the registrar proposes to rely on a failure by the general partners in the limited partnership to comply with subsection (2) as grounds for exercising the power in section 19 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907, subsections (2) to (4) of that section (publication of warning notice) do not apply.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.124
New general partners: transitional provision about officers
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.124(1)
This section applies in relation to a general partner that—
other than a legal entity that became a general partner in a limited partnership on its registration.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.124(1)(a)
is a legal entity, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.124(1)(b)
became a general partner before section 122 came fully into force,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.124(2)
The general partner must, within the transitional period, deliver to the registrar—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.124(2)(a)
a statement of the kind mentioned in section 8R(4) of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 containing the information, and accompanied by the statement, mentioned in section 8R(7) of that Act (both inserted by section 122 of this Act), and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.124(2)(b)
either a statement—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.124(2)(b)(i)
that the general partner does not have any corporate managing officers, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.124(2)(b)(ii)
if the general partner has one or more corporate managing officers, a statement of the kind mentioned in section 8R(5)(b) of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 containing the information, and accompanied by the statement, mentioned in section 8R(8) of that Act (both inserted by section 122 of this Act).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.124(3)
The general partner is not required by the provisions mentioned in subsection (4) to give notice to the registrar if a legal entity becomes a corporate managing officer of the general partner before whichever is earlier of—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.124(3)(a)
the end of the transitional period, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.124(3)(b)
the delivery of the statement mentioned in subsection (2)(b).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.124(4)
The provisions are—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.124(4)(a)
section 8N(1) of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 119 of this Act), and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.124(4)(b)
so far as it relates to section 8N(1) of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907, section 10D(2)(a) of that Act (inserted by section 126 of this Act).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.124(5)
In this section—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.125
Notification of other changes
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.125(1)
The Limited Partnerships Act 1907 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.125(2)
In section 8A (application for registration), in subsection (2), for paragraph (a) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.125(3)
Omit section 9 (registration of changes in partnerships).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.125(4)
After section 10 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.126
Confirmation statements
After section 10C of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 125 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.127
Confirmation statements: Scottish partnerships
In regulation 37 of the Scottish Partnerships (Register of People with Significant Control) Regulations 2017 (S.I. 2017/694) (review period), for paragraphs (4) and (5) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.128
Power for HMRC to obtain accounts
After section 10F of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 126 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129
Dissolution and winding up: modifications of general law
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(1)
The Limited Partnerships Act 1907 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(2)
In section 4 (definition and constitution of limited partnership)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(2)(a)
in subsection (2), after “firm” insert “(including debts and obligations incurred in accordance with section 38 of the Partnership Act 1890)”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(2)(b)
in subsections (2A) and (2B)(b), after “firm” insert “(including debts or obligations incurred in accordance with section 38 of the Partnership Act 1890)”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(2)(c)
in subsection (3), after “firm” insert “(including debts and obligations incurred in accordance with section 38 of the Partnership Act 1890)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(3)
In section 6 (modifications of general law in case of limited partnerships)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(3)(a)
in subsection (1), after “firm”, in the third place it occurs, insert “(including debts and obligations incurred in accordance with section 38 of the Partnership Act 1890)”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(3)(b)
for subsection (1A) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(3)(c)
in subsection (2) omit “or bankruptcy”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(3)(d)
after subsection (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(3)(e)
omit subsection (3);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(3)(f)
for subsections (3A) and (3B) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(3)(g)
omit subsection (3C).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(4)
In section 6A (private fund limited partnerships: actions by limited partners)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(4)(a)
in the heading, omit “private fund limited partnerships:”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(4)(b)
before subsection (1) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(4)(c)
omit subsection (2)(b);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(4)(d)
in subsection (4)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(4)(d)(i)
in paragraph (a), omit “private fund”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(4)(d)(ii)
omit paragraph (b) and the “or” before it;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.129(4)(e)
after subsection (4) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.130
Dissolution by the court when a partner has a mental disorder
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.130(1)
In section 35 of the Partnership Act 1890 (dissolution by the Court), for paragraph (a) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.130(2)
In section 6 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (modifications of general law in case of limited partnerships), in subsection (2), omit the words from “, and” to the end.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.131
Winding up limited partnerships on grounds of public interest
After section 27 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 144 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.132
Winding up dissolved limited partnerships
After section 28 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 131 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.133
Power to make provision about winding up
After section 29 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 132 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.134
Winding up of limited partnerships: concurrent proceedings
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.134(1)
The Limited Partnerships Act 1907 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.134(2)
In section 6 (modifications of general law in case of limited partnerships), for subsection (3D) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.134(3)
After section 30 (inserted by section 133 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.135
Sequestration of limited partnerships: concurrent winding up proceedings
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.135(1)
The Bankruptcy (Scotland) Act 2016 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.135(2)
In section 17 (concurrent proceedings for sequestration or analogous remedy)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.135(2)(a)
in subsection (2)(b), after “awarded” insert “and the debtor’s estate is being sequestrated”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.135(2)(b)
in subsection (2)(c)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.135(2)(b)(ii)
after “estate” insert “is pending”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.135(2)(c)
in subsection (2)(d), after “application” insert “and the debtor’s estate is being sequestrated”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.135(2)(d)
in subsection (2)(g), after “under” insert “section 28 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907,”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.135(2)(e)
after subsection (2)(g) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.135(2)(f)
after subsection (7) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.135(3)
In section 18 (powers in relation to concurrent proceedings)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.135(3)(a)
in subsection (1), for “(g)” substitute “(gc)”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.135(3)(b)
in subsection (2), for “or (g)” substitute “, (g), (ga), (gb) or (gc)”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.135(3)(c)
in subsection (8), for “(g)” substitute “(gc)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.136
The register of limited partnerships
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.136(1)
The Limited Partnerships Act 1907 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.136(2)
In section 3 (interpretation of terms), in subsection (1) (created by section 110 of this Act), at the appropriate place insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.136(3)
Omit sections 13 and 14.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.136(4)
For section 16 substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.137
Material not available for public inspection
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.137(1)
After section 16 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 136 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.137(2)
In section 1083 of the Companies Act 2006 (preservation of original documents), in subsection (1), for the second sentence substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.138
Records relating to dissolved or deregistered limited partnerships
After section 16A of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 137 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.139
Disclosure of information about partners
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.139(1)
The Limited Partnerships Act 1907 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.139(2)
After section 16B of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 138 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.139(3)
In section 3 (interpretation of terms), in subsection (1) (created by section 110 of this Act), at the appropriate place insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.140
Duty to notify registrar of dissolution
After section 17 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (power of board of trade to make rules) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.141
Registrar’s power to confirm dissolution of limited partnership
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.141(1)
The Limited Partnerships Act 1907 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.141(2)
After section 18 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 140 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.141(3)
In section 3 (interpretation of terms), in subsection (1) (created by section 110 of this Act), at the appropriate place insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.141(4)
In section 10 (advertisement in Gazette), omit subsection (2).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.142
Registrar’s power to confirm dissolution: transitional provision
If the registrar exercises the power in section 19(1) of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (power to confirm dissolution of limited partnership) during the period of 6 months beginning when section 141(2) of this Act comes fully into force, subsections (2) to (4) of section 19 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (publication of warning notice) do not apply.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.143
Voluntary deregistration of limited partnership
After section 25 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 141 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.144
Removal of limited partnership from index of names
After section 26 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 143 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.145
Delivery of documents relating to limited partnerships
After section 32 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 134 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.146
General false statement offences
After section 33 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 145 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.147
National security exemption from identity verification
After section 35 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 146 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.148
Service on a limited partnership
After section 36 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 147 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.149
Application of company law
After section 7 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.150
Application of Partnership Act 1890 (meaning of firm)
In section 4 of the Partnership Act 1890 (meaning of firm), after subsection (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.151
Limited partnerships: regulations
After section 37 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 (inserted by section 148 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.152
Limited partnerships: further amendments
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.152(1)
Section 17 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907 is omitted.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.152(2)
Schedule 5 contains consequential amendments relating to this Part.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Pt.2 Ch.2
Miscellaneous provision about partnerships
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.153
Registration of qualifying Scottish partnerships
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.153(1)
The Secretary of State may by regulations—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.153(1)(a)
make provision requiring the delivery to the registrar of information in connection with a qualifying Scottish partnership;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.153(1)(b)
make provision for the purpose of ensuring that a partner of a qualifying Scottish partnership has at least one managing officer who is an individual whose identity is verified (within the meaning of section 1110A of the Companies Act 2006);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.153(1)(c)
make provision in relation to qualifying Scottish partnerships that corresponds or is similar to any provision relating to companies or limited partnerships made by or under, or capable of being made under, any Act.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.153(2)
The regulations may create summary offences, punishable with a fine, in connection with any provision made by virtue of subsection (1)(a) or (b).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.153(3)
Do not read subsection (2) as impliedly limiting the provision that can be made by virtue of subsection (1)(c).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.153(4)
The provision that may be made by virtue of subsection (1)(c) includes provision for the purpose mentioned in subsection (1)(b).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.153(5)
The provision which may be made by regulations under subsection (1) by virtue of section 217(1)(a) includes provision amending, repealing or revoking provision made by or under any Act, whenever passed or made.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.153(6)
In this section—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.154
Power to amend disqualification legislation in relation to relevant entities: GB
After section 22H of the Company Directors Disqualification Act 1986 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.155
Power to amend disqualification legislation in relation to relevant entities: NI
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.155(1)
The Company Directors Disqualification (Northern Ireland) Order 2002 (S.I. 2002/3150 (N.I. 4)) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.155(2)
In Article 2(2) (interpretation), for the definition of “regulations” substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.155(3)
After Article 25C insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Pt.3
Register of overseas entities
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.156
Register of overseas entities
In section 3 of the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022, in subsection (2)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.156(a)
in paragraph (b), omit “, or otherwise in connection with the register”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.156(b)
after paragraph (b) (but before the “and” at the end) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.157
Required information about overseas entities: address information
In the following provisions of Schedule 1 to the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 (which refer to an entity’s registered or principal office) omit “registered or”—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.158
Registration of information about land
In Schedule 1 to the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 (required information), in paragraph 2—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.158(a)
in sub-paragraph (1), after paragraph (g) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.158(b)
after sub-paragraph (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.159
Registration of information about trusts
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.159(1)
Paragraph 8 of Schedule 1 to the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 (required information) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.159(2)
In sub-paragraph (1), for paragraphs (d) to (f) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.159(3)
After sub-paragraph (1) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.159(4)
In sub-paragraph (2), for “sub-paragraph (1)(c)” substitute “sub-paragraphs (1)(c) and (1A)(a)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.160
Registration of information about managing officers: age limits
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.160(1)
Schedule 1 to the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 (applications: required information) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.160(2)
In paragraph 6(1), after paragraph (f) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.160(3)
In paragraph 7(1), for paragraph (g) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.161
Registrable beneficial owners: cases involving trusts
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.161(1)
Schedule 2 to the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 (registrable beneficial owners) is amended in accordance with subsections (2) to (5).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.161(2)
In paragraph 3 (legal entities), in paragraph (b), after “(see Part 3)” insert “or is a beneficial owner of the overseas entity by virtue of being a trustee”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.161(3)
In paragraph 8 (beneficial owners exempt from registration), after paragraph (b) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.161(4)
For the heading of Part 6 substitute “Powers to amend this Schedule”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.161(5)
Before paragraph 25 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.161(6)
Regulation 14 of the Register of Overseas Entities (Delivery, Protection and Trust Services) Regulations 2022 (S.I. 2022/870) (description of legal entity subject to its own disclosure requirements) is revoked.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.162
Registrable beneficial owners: nominees
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.162(1)
The Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.162(2)
In Schedule 1 (required information)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.162(2)(a)
in paragraph 3(1), for paragraphs (e) and (f) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.162(2)(b)
in paragraph 4, for sub-paragraph (f) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.162(2)(c)
in paragraph 5(1), for paragraphs (g) and (h) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.162(3)
In Schedule 2 (registrable beneficial owners)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.162(3)(a)
in paragraph 2—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.162(3)(a)(i)
the existing text becomes sub-paragraph (1);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.162(3)(a)(ii)
in paragraph (a) of that sub-paragraph, for “(see Part 2)” substitute “by virtue of paragraph 6”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.162(3)(b)
in paragraph 3—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.162(3)(b)(i)
the existing text becomes sub-paragraph (1);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.162(3)(b)(ii)
in paragraph (a) of that sub-paragraph, for “(see Part 2)” substitute “by virtue of paragraph 6”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.162(3)(c)
in paragraph 4—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.162(3)(c)(i)
the existing text becomes sub-paragraph (1);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.162(3)(c)(ii)
in that sub-paragraph, for “(see Part 2)” substitute “by virtue of paragraph 6”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.162(3)(d)
after paragraph 6 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.162(3)(e)
in paragraph 8, for “paragraphs 2(b) and 3(c)” substitute “paragraphs 2(1)(b) and 3(1)(c)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.163
Information about changes in beneficiaries under trusts
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.163(1)
Schedule 6 (duty to deliver information about changes in beneficiaries) imposes further duties on registered overseas entities to deliver information.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.163(2)
The amendments made by paragraph 2 of Schedule 6 do not apply in relation to any statements or information delivered to the registrar under section 7 of the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 during the period of 3 months beginning when that paragraph comes fully into force.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.164
Applications for removal
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.164(1)
Section 10 of the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 (processing of application for removal) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.164(2)
In subsection (2), after “land” insert “and there are no updates pending”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.164(3)
In subsection (3), after “land” insert “or there is an update pending”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.164(4)
After subsection (3) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.165
Verification of registrable beneficial owners and managing officers
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.165(1)
Section 16 of the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 (verification of registrable beneficial owners and managing officers) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.165(2)
In subsection (2)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.165(2)(a)
after paragraph (a) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.165(2)(b)
after paragraph (b) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.165(2)(c)
after paragraph (d) (inserted by section 166 of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.165(3)
After subsection (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.166
Material unavailable for public inspection: verification information
In section 16 of the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 (verification of registrable beneficial owners and managing officers), in subsection (2), after paragraph (c) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.167
Material unavailable for public inspection
For sections 22 to 24 of the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.168
Protection of information
For section 25 of the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.169
Resolving inconsistencies in the register
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.169(1)
Section 27 of the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 (resolving inconsistencies in the register) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.169(2)
For subsections (1) and (2) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.169(3)
In the heading, omit “in the register”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.170
Administrative removal of material from register
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.170(1)
In the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.170(1)(a)
for section 28 substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.170(1)(b)
omit sections 29 and 29A (application to rectify register and resolution of discrepancies).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.170(2)
In section 1073 of the Companies Act 2006 (power to accept documents not meeting requirements for proper delivery), in subsection (6)(a), after “section 1094A(1)” (inserted by section 85 of this Act) insert “or any corresponding provision of any other enactment”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.171
False statement offences in connection with information notices
For section 15 of the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.172
General false statement offences
For section 32 of the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.173
Enforcement of requirement to register: updated language about penalties etc
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.173(1)
The Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.173(2)
In section 34 (power to require overseas entity to register if it owns certain land)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.173(2)(a)
in subsection (4)(a), for “the maximum summary term for either-way offences” substitute “a term not exceeding the general limit in a magistrates’ court”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.173(2)(b)
omit subsection (5).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.173(3)
In section 36 (meaning of “daily default fine”) after “applies for” insert “the”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.174
Overseas entities: further information for transitional cases
Schedule 7 (overseas entities: further information for transitional cases) amends the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 to impose further duties on overseas entities to deliver information to the registrar.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.175
Financial penalties: interaction with offences
In section 39 of the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 (financial penalties), in subsection (4)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.175(a)
for paragraph (a) (but not the “and” at the end) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.175(b)
in paragraph (b), omit “or continued”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.176
Meaning of “service address”
In section 44 of the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 (interpretation), at the appropriate places, insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.177
Meaning of “registered overseas entity” in land registration legislation
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.177(1)
In Schedule 4A to the Land Registration Act 2002 (overseas entities), for paragraph 8 substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.177(2)
In section 21 of the Land Registration etc. (Scotland) Act 2012 (asp 5) (application for registration of deed), the subsection (5) inserted by the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 is renumbered subsection (4A).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.177(3)
In schedule 1A to the Land Registration etc. (Scotland) Act 2012 (land transactions: overseas entities), in paragraph 9, for sub-paragraphs (2) and (3) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.177(4)
In Schedule 8A to the Land Registration Act (Northern Ireland) 1970 (c. 18 (N.I.)) (overseas entities), for paragraph 7 substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.178
Power to apply Part 1 amendments to register of overseas entities
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.178(1)
Where provision made by the Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 corresponds to provision made by the Companies Act 2006, the Secretary of State may by regulations make amendments to the 2022 Act corresponding to any amendments made by Part 1 of this Act to the provision in the 2006 Act.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.178(2)
The Secretary of State must obtain the consent of the Scottish Ministers before making regulations under this section that contain provision that would be within the legislative competence of the Scottish Parliament if contained in an Act of that Parliament.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.178(3)
The Secretary of State must obtain the consent of the Department of Finance in Northern Ireland before making regulations under this section that contain provision that—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.178(3)(a)
would be within the legislative competence of the Northern Ireland Assembly if contained in an Act of that Assembly, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.178(3)(b)
would not, if contained in a Bill in the Northern Ireland Assembly, result in the Bill requiring the consent of the Secretary of State under section 8 of the Northern Ireland Act 1998.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Pt.4
Cryptoassets
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.179
Cryptoassets: confiscation orders
Schedule 8 amends the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 to make provision in connection with cryptoassets and confiscation orders under Parts 2, 3 and 4 of that Act.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.180
Cryptoassets: civil recovery
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.180(1)
Schedule 9 amends the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 to make provision for a civil recovery regime in relation to cryptoassets.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.180(2)
It also contains related amendments.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.181
Cryptoassets: terrorism
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.181(1)
Part 1 of Schedule 10 amends the Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001 to make provision for a civil recovery regime in relation to cryptoassets which—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.181(1)(a)
are intended to be used for the purposes of terrorism,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.181(1)(b)
consist of resources of an organisation which is a proscribed organisation, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.181(1)(c)
are, or represent, property obtained through terrorism.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.181(2)
Part 2 of Schedule 10 amends the Terrorism Act 2000 to make provision about financial institutions and cryptoassets.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Pt.5
Miscellaneous
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.182
Money laundering: exiting and paying away exemptions
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.182(1)
The Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.182(2)
In section 327 (concealing etc), after subsection (2C) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.182(3)
In section 328 (arrangements), after subsection (5) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.182(4)
In section 329 (acquisition, use and possession), after subsection (2C) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.182(5)
In section 339A (threshold amounts)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.182(5)(a)
for subsection (1) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.182(5)(b)
after subsection (6) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.182(5)(c)
in subsection (7), after “subsection (2)” insert “or (6A)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.182(6)
In section 340 (interpretation of Part 7), after subsection (16) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.182(7)
In section 459 (orders and regulations)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.182(7)(a)
in subsection (4), after paragraph (aza) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.182(7)(b)
after subsection (6ZB) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.183
Money laundering: exemptions for mixed-property transactions
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.183(1)
The Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.183(2)
In section 327 (concealing etc), after subsection (2E) (inserted by section 182) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.183(3)
In section 328 (arrangements), after subsection (7) (inserted by section 182) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.183(4)
In section 329 (acquisition, use and possession), after subsection (2E) (inserted by section 182), insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.184
Money laundering: offences of failing to disclose
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.184(1)
The Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.184(2)
In section 330 (failure to disclose: regulated sector)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.184(2)(a)
subsection (7A) is moved to after subsection (7B) and is renumbered subsection (7C);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.184(2)(b)
after that subsection as moved and renumbered, insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.184(3)
In section 331 (failure to disclose: nominated officers in the regulated sector), after subsection (6A) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185
Money laundering: information orders
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(1)
Section 339ZH of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (further information orders) is amended in accordance with subsections (2) to (11).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(2)
In the heading for “Further information” substitute “Information”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(3)
In subsection (1)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(3)(a)
for “a further” substitute “an”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(3)(b)
for “either condition 1 or condition 2” substitute “one of conditions 1 to 4”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(4)
In subsection (3) for “A further” substitute “An”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(5)
In subsection (4) for “a further” substitute “an”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(6)
In subsection (5) for “a further” substitute “an”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(7)
After subsection (6) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(8)
In subsection (7) for “A further” substitute “An”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(9)
In subsection (8) for “a further” substitute “an”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(10)
In subsection (12), at the appropriate places, insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(11)
In that subsection, in the definition of “relevant person”, in paragraph (a), for “other National Crime Agency officer” to the end substitute “authorised NCA officer,”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(12)
After section 339ZK of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(13)
In section 459 of that Act (orders and regulations)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(13)(a)
in subsection (4), after paragraph (azaa) (inserted by section 182(7)(a) of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(13)(b)
after subsection (6ZBA) (inserted by section 182(7)(b) of this Act) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(14)
In consequence of further information orders being renamed information orders by this section, the following amendments are also made to that Act—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(14)(a)
in the italic heading before section 339ZH for “Further information” substitute “Information”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(14)(b)
in section 339ZI (statements), in subsection (1) for “a further” substitute “an”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(14)(c)
in section 339ZJ (appeals), in subsections (1) and (4)(a) for “a further” substitute “an”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(14)(d)
in section 339ZK (supplementary)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(14)(d)(i)
in subsection (1) for “A further” substitute “An”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(14)(d)(ii)
in subsection (3) for “a further” substitute “an”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(14)(d)(iii)
in subsection (4) for “a further” substitute “an”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.185(14)(e)
in section 340 (interpretation), in subsection (15) for “Further information” substitute “Information”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186
Terrorist financing: information orders
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(1)
Section 22B of the Terrorism Act 2000 (further information orders) is amended in accordance with subsections (2) to (12).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(2)
In the heading for “Further information” substitute “Information”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(3)
In subsection (1) for “a further” substitute “an”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(4)
After subsection (1) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(5)
In subsection (3) for “A further” substitute “An”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(6)
In subsection (4) for “a further” substitute “an”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(7)
In subsection (5) for “a further” substitute “an”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(8)
After subsection (6) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(9)
In subsection (7) for “A further” substitute “An”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(10)
In subsection (8) for “a further” substitute “an”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(11)
In subsection (12), after “this section” insert “in reliance on Condition 1 or 2”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(12)
In subsection (14), at the appropriate places, insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(13)
After section 22E of the Terrorism Act 2000 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(14)
In section 123(4) of that Act (orders and regulations subject to affirmative procedure), after paragraph (a) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(15)
In consequence of further information orders being renamed information orders by this section, the following amendments are also made to that Act—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(15)(a)
in the italic heading before section 22B for “Further information” substitute “Information”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(15)(b)
in section 22C (statements), in subsection (1) for “a further” substitute “an”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(15)(c)
in section 22D (appeals), in subsections (1) and (4)(a) for “a further” substitute “an”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(15)(d)
in section 22E (supplementary)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(15)(d)(i)
in subsection (1) for “A further” substitute “An”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(15)(d)(ii)
in subsection (3) for “a further” substitute “an”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(15)(d)(iii)
in subsection (4) for “a further” substitute “an”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.186(15)(e)
in section 120C (enforcement of orders in other parts of UK), in subsection (2)(a) omit “further”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.187
Enhanced due diligence: designation of high-risk countries
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.187(1)
The Sanctions and Anti-Money Laundering Act 2018 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.187(2)
In Schedule 2 (money laundering and terrorist financing etc)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.187(2)(a)
in paragraph 4—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.187(2)(a)(i)
the existing text becomes sub-paragraph (1);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.187(2)(a)(ii)
after sub-paragraph (1) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.187(2)(b)
in paragraph 23, after sub-paragraph (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.187(3)
In section 55 (parliamentary procedure for regulations)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.187(3)(a)
in subsection (2), for the first “which” substitute “made during the period of 6 months beginning with the day on which the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023 is passed if the instrument”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.187(3)(b)
in subsection (9), for the words from “if” to the end substitute “if they only make provision prescribing high-risk countries by virtue of paragraph 4(2) of Schedule 2”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188
Direct disclosures of information: restrictions on civil liability
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(1)
The protections set out in subsection (2) apply in relation to a disclosure made by a person (“A”) to another person (“B”) if—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(1)(a)
A is carrying on business in circumstances where subsection (3) applies,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(1)(b)
B is also carrying on business in circumstances where that subsection applies,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(1)(c)
the information relates to a person who is a customer or former customer of A (“the customer”),
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(1)(d)
either the request condition or the warning condition is met,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(1)(e)
A is satisfied that the disclosure of the information will or may assist B in carrying out relevant actions of B, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(1)(f)
the disclosure is not a privileged disclosure.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(2)
The protections are that, subject to subsection (11), the disclosure does not—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(2)(a)
give rise to a breach of any obligation of confidence owed by A, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(2)(b)
give rise to any civil liability, on the part of A, to the person to whom the disclosed information relates.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(3)
This subsection applies—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(3)(a)
where the business carried on is business in the regulated sector, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(3)(b)
in circumstances prescribed, in relation to the business or the person carrying it on, by regulations made by the Secretary of State for the purposes of this paragraph.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(4)
The request condition is that—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(4)(a)
the disclosure is made in response to a request made by B, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(4)(b)
at the time the request is made, B has reason to believe that A holds information relating to the customer the disclosure of which will or may assist B in carrying out relevant actions of B.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(5)
The warning condition is that A, due to concerns about risks of economic crime, has decided to take safeguarding action (or would have decided to take such action but for the customer having ceased to be a customer of A).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(6)
For the purposes of subsection (5), “safeguarding action” means—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(6)(a)
terminating a business relationship with the customer,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(6)(b)
refusing the customer a product or service, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(6)(c)
restricting the customer’s access to elements of a product or service available to other customers of A.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(7)
Where a disclosure is made to which subsection (1) applies, B’s use of the disclosed information, for the purposes of any of B’s relevant actions, does not breach any obligation of confidence owed by B.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(8)
The protections set out in subsection (9) apply in relation to a disclosure made by a person (“R”) who is carrying on business in circumstances where subsection (3) applies to another person for the purpose of making a disclosure request if R has reason to believe that other person—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(8)(a)
is carrying on business in circumstances where subsection (3) applies, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(8)(b)
has in their possession information about a customer or former customer of theirs that will or may assist R to carry out any of R’s relevant actions.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(9)
The protections are that, subject to subsection (11), the disclosure does not—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(9)(a)
give rise to a breach of any obligation of confidence owed by R, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(9)(b)
give rise to any civil liability, on the part of R, to the person to whom the disclosed information relates.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(10)
Where a disclosure is made to which subsection (8) applies, the use by that other person of the disclosed information, for the purposes of enabling a disclosure to be made by them to which subsection (1) applies, does not—
This is subject to subsection (11).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(10)(a)
give rise to a breach of any obligation of confidence owed by them, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(10)(b)
give rise to any civil liability, on the part of R, to the person to whom the disclosed information relates.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.188(11)
Nothing in this section requires or authorises a disclosure of information that would contravene, or prevents any civil liability arising under, the data protection legislation.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189
Indirect disclosure of information: restrictions on civil liability
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(1)
The protections set out in subsection (2) apply in relation to a disclosure made by a person (“A”) to another person (“B”) if—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(1)(a)
A is carrying on business in circumstances where subsection (3) applies,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(1)(b)
the information relates to a person who is a customer or former customer of A (“the customer”),
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(1)(c)
due to concerns about the risk of economic crime, A has decided to—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(1)(c)(i)
terminate a business relationship with the customer,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(1)(c)(ii)
refuse the customer a product or service, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(1)(c)(iii)
restrict the customer’s access to elements of a product or service which are available to other customers,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(1)(d)
A is satisfied that the information disclosed to B, if it is disclosed by B to one or more persons carrying on business in circumstances where subsection (3) applies, will or may assist those persons in carrying out their relevant actions,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(1)(e)
to the extent that the information is personal data, the UK GDPR applies to the disclosure of the information by A,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(1)(f)
A and B are parties to an agreement the terms of which provide that, to the extent that the information is personal data, B will only disclose or otherwise process it in circumstances where the UK GDPR applies to the disclosure or other processing, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(1)(g)
the disclosure is not a privileged disclosure.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(2)
The protections are that, subject to subsection (10), the disclosure does not—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(2)(a)
give rise to a breach of any obligation of confidence owed by A, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(2)(b)
give rise to any civil liability, on the part of A, to the person to whom the disclosed information relates.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(3)
This subsection applies—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(3)(a)
where the business carried on is business in the regulated sector as—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(3)(a)(ii)
an electronic money institution,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(3)(a)(iv)
a cryptoasset exchange provider, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(3)(a)(v)
a custodian wallet provider,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(3)(b)(i)
the business carried on is business in the regulated sector within paragraph 1(1)(j) to (n) of Schedule 9 to the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (audit, insolvency, accountancy, tax or legal services), and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(3)(b)(ii)
the UK revenue of the person carrying on the business is in any of bands B to D for the relevant financial year (see subsection (11)), and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(3)(c)
in circumstances prescribed, in relation to the business or the person carrying it on, by regulations made by the Secretary of State for the purposes of this paragraph.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(4)
Where subsection (1) applies to a disclosure of information made by A to B, the protections set out in subsection (5) apply in relation to a further disclosure of that information made by B to another person (“C”) if—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(4)(a)
C is carrying on business in circumstances where subsection (3) applies, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(4)(b)
to the extent that the information is personal data, the UK GDPR applies to all processing of the information by B, up to and including the disclosure of the information to C.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(5)
The protections are that, subject to subsection (10), the disclosure does not—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(5)(a)
give rise to a breach of any obligation of confidence owed by B, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(5)(b)
give rise to any civil liability, on the part of B, to the person to whom the disclosed information relates.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(6)
Where a disclosure is made to which subsection (4) applies, C’s use of the disclosed information, for the purposes of any of C’s relevant actions, does not breach any obligation of confidence owed by C.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(7)
The protections set out in subsection (8) apply in relation to a disclosure made by a person (“R”), who is carrying on business in circumstances where subsection (3) applies, to another person, for the purposes of making a request for a disclosure of information to be made to R by that other person if, at the time the request is made, R has reason to believe that the disclosure of information to which the request relates would be one to which subsection (4) applies.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(8)
The protections are that, subject to subsection (10), the disclosure does not—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(8)(a)
give rise to a breach of any obligation of confidence owed by R, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(8)(b)
give rise to any civil liability, on the part of R, to the person to whom the disclosed information relates.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(9)
Where a disclosure is made to which subsection (7) applies, the use by that other person, of the disclosed information, for the purposes of enabling a disclosure to be made by them to which subsection (4) applies, does not—
This is subject to subsection (10).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(9)(a)
give rise to a breach of any obligation of confidence owed by them, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(9)(b)
give rise to any civil liability, on their part, to the person to whom the disclosed information relates.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(10)
Nothing in this section authorises a disclosure of information that would contravene, or prevents any civil liability arising under, the data protection legislation.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(11)
In subsection (3)(b) “relevant financial year”—
And, for the purposes of subsection (3)(b), the question of whether a person’s UK revenue is in any of bands B to D for a particular financial year is to be determined in accordance with sections 55 to 57 of the Finance Act 2022 (calculation of UK revenue for the economic crime (anti-money laundering) levy).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(11)(a)
for the purposes of subsection (1)(a), means the financial year immediately preceding that in which the disclosure by A is made;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.189(11)(b)
for the purposes of subsection (4)(a), means the financial year immediately preceding that in which the disclosure to C is made.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.190
Meaning of “privileged disclosure”
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.190(1)
For the purposes of sections 188 and 189, “privileged disclosure” means a disclosure of information made by a professional legal adviser or relevant professional adviser in circumstances where the information disclosed came to the adviser in privileged circumstances.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.190(2)
Information comes to a professional legal adviser or relevant professional adviser in privileged circumstances if it is communicated or given to the adviser—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.190(2)(a)
by (or by a representative of) a client of the adviser in connection with the giving by that person of legal advice to the client,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.190(2)(b)
by (or by a representative of) a person seeking legal advice from the adviser, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.190(2)(c)
by a person in connection with legal proceedings or contemplated legal proceedings.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.190(3)
For the purposes of this section a “relevant professional adviser” means an accountant, auditor or tax adviser who is a member of a professional body which is established for accountants, auditors or tax advisers (as the case may be) and which makes provision for—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.190(3)(a)
testing the competence of those seeking admission to membership of such a body as a condition for such admission, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.190(3)(b)
imposing and maintaining professional and ethical standards for its members, as well as imposing sanctions for non-compliance with those standards.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.191
Meaning of “relevant actions”
In sections 188 and 189, “relevant actions”, of a person, means the actions of—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.191(a)
determining, for the purposes of preventing, detecting or investigating economic crime—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.191(a)(i)
whether it is appropriate to apply any customer due diligence measures, or any similar measures, in respect of a customer or proposed customer of the person;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.191(a)(ii)
the nature or extent of the measures;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.191(b)
carrying out, for such purposes—
a customer or proposed customer of the person;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.191(b)(i)
effective measures for identifying or verifying the identity of, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.191(b)(ii)
any other customer due diligence measures in respect of,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.191(c)
determining, for such purposes, whether it is appropriate to—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.191(c)(i)
terminate an existing business relationship with a customer or proposed customer of the person;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.191(c)(ii)
decline to establish a new business relationship with such a customer;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.191(c)(iii)
decline to provide a product or service to such a customer;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.191(c)(iv)
restrict the access of such a customer to an existing product or service which is normally available to other customers;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.191(c)(v)
decline to carry out a transaction for such a customer.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.192
Meaning of “business relationship”
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.192(1)
In sections 188 to 191, “business relationship” means a business, professional or commercial relationship between a person carrying on relevant business and a customer or client which—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.192(1)(a)
arises out of the business of the person, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.192(1)(b)
has, or is expected by the person (at the time when contact is established) to have, an element of duration.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.192(2)
In subsection (1) “relevant business” means—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.192(2)(a)
in the case of section 188 (and section 191 as it applies for the purposes of that section), business within section 188(3);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.192(2)(b)
in the case of section 189 (and section 191 as it applies for the purposes of that section), business within section 189(3).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.193
Other defined terms in sections 188 to 191
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.193(1)
In sections 188 to 191—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.193(2)
Part 1 of Schedule 9 to the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 has effect for the purpose of determining what is a business in the regulated sector.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.193(3)
The Secretary of State may, by regulations, add an offence to or remove an offence from the list in Schedule 11.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.194
Strategic litigation against public participation: requirement to make rules of court
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.194(1)
The power to make Civil Procedure Rules must be exercised so as to secure that Civil Procedure Rules include provision for ensuring that a claim may be struck out before trial where the court determines—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.194(1)(a)
that the claim is a SLAPP claim (see section 195), and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.194(1)(b)
that the claimant has failed to show that it is more likely than not that the claim would succeed at trial.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.194(2)
Rules made in compliance with subsection (1) may include rules about how a determination under that subsection is to be made, including (in particular)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.194(2)(a)
rules for determining the nature and extent of the evidence that may or must be considered;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.194(2)(b)
rules about the extent to which evidence may or must be tested;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.194(2)(c)
rules permitting or requiring the court to determine matters of fact by way of presumptions.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.194(3)
Rules made in compliance with subsection (1) must include rules under which the court may make a determination under that subsection of its own motion.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.194(4)
The power to make Civil Procedure Rules must be exercised so as to secure that Civil Procedure Rules include provision for securing that, in respect of a SLAPP claim, a court may not order a defendant to pay the claimant’s costs except where, in the court’s view, misconduct of the defendant in relation to the claim justifies such an order.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.194(5)
The Lord Chancellor may by regulations provide for subsections (1) to (4) to apply in relation to any rules of court that may be specified in the regulations as those subsections apply in relation to Civil Procedure Rules.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.194(6)
In this section—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195
Meaning of “SLAPP” claim
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(1)
For the purposes of section 194 a claim is a “SLAPP claim” if—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(1)(a)
the claimant’s behaviour in relation to the matters complained of in the claim has, or is intended to have, the effect of restraining the defendant’s exercise of the right to freedom of speech,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(1)(b)
any of the information that is or would be disclosed by the exercise of that right has to do with economic crime,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(1)(c)
any part of that disclosure is or would be made for a purpose related to the public interest in combating economic crime, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(1)(d)
any of the behaviour of the claimant in relation to the matters complained of in the claim is intended to cause the defendant—
beyond that ordinarily encountered in the course of properly conducted litigation.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(1)(d)(i)
harassment, alarm or distress,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(2)
For the purposes of determining whether a claim meets the condition in subsection (1)(a) or (c), any limitation prescribed by law on the exercise of the right to freedom of speech (for example in relation to the making of defamatory statements) is to be ignored.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(3)
For the purposes of this section, information mentioned in subsection (1)(b) “has to do with economic crime” if—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(3)(a)
it relates to behaviour or circumstances which the defendant reasonably believes (or, as the case requires, believed) to be evidence of the commission of an economic crime, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(3)(b)
the defendant has (or, as the case requires, had) reason to suspect that an economic crime may have occurred and believes (or, as the case requires, believed) that the disclosure of the information would facilitate an investigation into whether such a crime has (or had) occurred.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(4)
In determining whether any behaviour of the claimant falls within subsection (1)(d), the court may, in particular, take into account—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(4)(a)
whether the behaviour is a disproportionate reaction to the matters complained of in the claim, including whether the costs incurred by the claimant are out of proportion to the remedy sought;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(4)(b)
whether the defendant has access to fewer resources with which to defend the claim than another person against whom the claimant could have brought (but did not bring) proceedings in relation to the matters complained of in the claim;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(4)(c)
any relevant failure, or anticipated failure, by the claimant to comply with a pre-action protocol, rule of court or practice direction, or to comply with or follow a rule or recommendation of a professional regulatory body.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(5)
For the purposes of subsection (4)(c) a failure, or anticipated failure, is “relevant” so far as it relates to—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(5)(a)
the choice of jurisdiction,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(5)(b)
the use of dilatory strategies,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(5)(c)
the nature or amount of material sought on disclosure,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(5)(d)
the way to respond to requests for comment or clarification,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(5)(e)
the use of correspondence,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(5)(f)
making or responding to offers to settle, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(5)(g)
the use of alternative dispute resolution procedures.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(6)
In this section—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.195(7)
In the definition of “the right to freedom of speech” in subsection (6) “the European Convention on Human Rights” means the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms agreed by the Council of Europe at Rome on 4 November 1950 as it has effect for the time being in relation to the United Kingdom.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.196
Attributing criminal liability for economic crimes to certain bodies
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.197
Power to amend list of economic crimes
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.198
Offences under section 196 committed by partnerships
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199
Failure to prevent fraud
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(1)
A relevant body which is a large organisation (see sections 201 and 202) is guilty of an offence if, in a financial year of the body (“the year of the fraud offence”), a person who is associated with the body (“the associate”) commits a fraud offence intending to benefit (whether directly or indirectly)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(1)(a)
the relevant body, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(1)(b)
any person to whom, or to whose subsidiary undertaking, the associate provides services on behalf of the relevant body.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(2)
A relevant body is also guilty of an offence under subsection (1) if—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(2)(a)
an employee of the relevant body commits a fraud offence intending to benefit (whether directly or indirectly) the relevant body,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(2)(b)
the fraud offence is committed in a financial year of a parent undertaking of which the relevant body is a subsidiary undertaking (“the year of the fraud offence”), and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(2)(c)
the parent undertaking is a relevant body which is a large organisation.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(3)
But the relevant body is not guilty of an offence under subsection (1)(b) if the body itself was, or was intended to be, a victim of the fraud offence.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(4)
It is a defence for the relevant body to prove that, at the time the fraud offence was committed—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(4)(a)
the body had in place such prevention procedures as it was reasonable in all the circumstances to expect the body to have in place, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(4)(b)
it was not reasonable in all the circumstances to expect the body to have any prevention procedures in place.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(5)
In subsection (4) “prevention procedures” means procedures designed to prevent persons associated with the body from committing fraud offences.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(6)
A “fraud offence” is an act which constitutes—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(6)(a)
an offence listed in Schedule 13 (a “listed offence”), or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(6)(b)
aiding, abetting, counselling or procuring the commission of a listed offence.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(7)
For the purposes of this section a person is associated with a relevant body if—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(7)(a)
the person is an employee, agent or subsidiary undertaking of the relevant body, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(7)(b)
the person otherwise performs services for or on behalf of the body.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(8)
For the purposes of this section a person is also associated with a relevant body if the person is an employee of a subsidiary undertaking of the relevant body; but for the purpose of determining whether an offence is committed by virtue of this subsection, subsection (1) has effect with the omission of paragraph (b) (and the “or” preceding it).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(9)
Whether or not a particular person performs services for or on behalf of a relevant body is to be determined by reference to all the relevant circumstances and not merely by reference to the nature of the relationship between that person and the body.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(10)
Where a relevant body is liable to be proceeded against for an offence under subsection (1) in a particular part of the United Kingdom, proceedings against the body for the offence may be taken in any place in the United Kingdom.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(11)
Where by virtue of subsection (10) proceedings against a relevant body for an offence are to be taken in Scotland—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(11)(a)
the body may be prosecuted, tried and punished in a sheriff court district determined by the Lord Advocate, as if the offence had been committed in that district, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(11)(b)
the offence is, for all purposes incidental to or consequential on the trial or punishment, deemed to have been committed in that district.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(12)
A relevant body guilty of an offence under this section is liable—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(12)(a)
on conviction on indictment, to a fine;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(12)(b)
on summary conviction in England and Wales, to a fine;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(12)(c)
on summary conviction in Scotland or Northern Ireland, to a fine not exceeding the statutory maximum.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(13)
In this section—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(14)
In this section “financial year”—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(14)(a)
in relation to a UK company, has the meaning given by the Companies Act 2006 (see section 390 of that Act);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(14)(b)
in relation to a relevant body that is not a UK company means—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(14)(b)(i)
any period in respect of which a profit and loss account of the relevant body is required to be made up (by its constitution or by the law under which it is established), whether that period is a year or not, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.199(14)(b)(ii)
if the body is not required by its constitution or the law under which it is established to draw up a profit and loss account, a calendar year.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.200
Fraud offences: supplementary
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.200(1)
The Secretary of State may by regulations amend Schedule 13 by—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.200(1)(a)
removing an offence from the list in the Schedule, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.200(1)(b)
adding an offence to that list.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.200(2)
The power in subsection (1) is exercisable by the Scottish Ministers (and not by the Secretary of State) so far as it may be used to make provision that would be within the legislative competence of the Scottish Parliament if contained in an Act of that Parliament.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.200(3)
The power in subsection (1) is exercisable by the Department of Justice in Northern Ireland (and not by the Secretary of State) so far as it may be used to make provision that—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.200(3)(a)
would be within the legislative competence of the Northern Ireland Assembly if contained in an Act of that Assembly, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.200(3)(b)
would not, if contained in a Bill for an Act of the Northern Ireland Assembly, result in the Bill requiring the consent of the Secretary of State.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.200(4)
An offence added under subsection (1)(b) must be—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.200(4)(a)
an offence of dishonesty,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.200(4)(b)
an offence that is otherwise of a similar character to those listed (on the passing of this Act) in paragraphs 1 to 6 of Schedule 13, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.200(4)(c)
a relevant money laundering offence.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.200(5)
The Secretary of State may from time to time by regulations restate Schedule 13 as amended by virtue of subsections (1) to (3) (without changing the effect of the Schedule).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.200(6)
For the purposes of section 199(1), where a fraud offence is found to have been committed over a period of 2 or more days, or at some time during a period of 2 or more days, and that period of days straddles the beginning of a financial year of the relevant body in question, the fraud offence must be taken to have been committed on the last of those days.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.200(7)
In this section “relevant money laundering offence” means an offence under any of the following sections of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.200(7)(a)
section 327 (concealing etc);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.200(7)(b)
section 328 (arrangements);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.200(7)(c)
section 329 (acquisition, use and possession).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.201
Section 199: large organisations
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.201(1)
For the purposes of section 199(1) and (2) a relevant body is a “large organisation” only if the body satisfied two or more of the following conditions in the financial year of the body (“year P”) that precedes the year of the fraud offence—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.201(2)
The reference in subsection (1) to a relevant body does not include a relevant body which is a parent undertaking (as to which see section 202).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.201(3)
For a period that is a relevant body’s financial year but not in fact a year, the figure for turnover must be proportionately adjusted.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.201(4)
In subsection (1) the “number of employees” means the average number of persons employed by the relevant body in year P, determined as follows—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.201(4)(a)
find for each month in year P the number of persons employed under contracts of service by the relevant body in that month (whether throughout the month or not),
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.201(4)(b)
add together the monthly totals, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.201(4)(c)
divide by the number of months in year P.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.201(5)
In this section—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.201(6)
The Secretary of State may by regulations modify this section (other than this subsection and subsections (7) and (9)) and section 202 for the purpose of altering the meaning of “large organisation” in section 199(1) and (2).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.201(7)
The Secretary of State may (whether or not the power in subsection (6) has been exercised) by regulations—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.201(7)(a)
omit the words “which is a large organisation” in section 199(1) and (2)(c), and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.201(7)(b)
make any modifications of this section (other than this subsection) that the Secretary of State thinks appropriate in consequence of provision made under paragraph (a).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.201(8)
Before making regulations under subsection (6) or (7) the Secretary of State must consult—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.201(8)(a)
the Scottish Ministers, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.201(8)(b)
the Department of Justice in Northern Ireland.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.201(9)
Regulations under subsection (6) or (7) may make consequential amendments of section 205.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.202
Large organisations: parent undertakings
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.202(1)
For the purposes of section 199(1) and (2) a relevant body which is a parent undertaking is a “large organisation” only if the group headed by it satisfied two or more of the following conditions in the financial year of the body that precedes the year of the fraud offence—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.202(2)
The aggregate figures are ascertained by aggregating the relevant figures determined in accordance with section 201 for each member of the group.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.202(3)
In relation to the aggregate figures for turnover and balance sheet total, “net” and “gross”—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.202(3)(a)
except where paragraph (b) applies, have the meaning given by subsection (6) of section 466 of the Companies Act 2006;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.202(3)(b)
in the case of accounts that are not of a kind specified in the definition of “net” in that subsection, have a corresponding meaning.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.202(4)
In this section—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.202(5)
In this section “balance sheet total” and “turnover”, in relation to a subsidiary undertaking which is not a relevant body, have a meaning corresponding to the meaning given by subsection (4).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.203
Offences under section 199 committed by partnerships
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.203(1)
Proceedings for an offence under section 199 alleged to have been committed by a partnership must be brought in the name of the partnership (and not in that of any of the partners).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.203(2)
For the purposes of such proceedings—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.203(2)(a)
rules of court relating to the service of documents have effect as if the partnership were a body corporate, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.203(2)(b)
the following provisions apply as they apply in relation to a body corporate—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.203(2)(b)(i)
section 33 of the Criminal Justice Act 1925 and Schedule 3 to the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.203(2)(b)(ii)
section 18 of the Criminal Justice Act (Northern Ireland) 1945 (c. 15 (N.I.)) and Schedule 4 to the Magistrates’ Courts (Northern Ireland) Order 1981 (S.I. 1981/1675 (N.I. 26));
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.203(2)(b)(iii)
sections 34(2), 66(6AA) and 72D(2) of the Criminal Procedure (Scotland) Act 1995.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.203(3)
A fine imposed on the partnership on its conviction for an offence under section 199 is to be paid out of the partnership assets.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.204
Guidance about preventing fraud offences
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.204(1)
The Secretary of State must issue guidance about procedures that relevant bodies can put in place to prevent persons associated with them from committing fraud offences as mentioned in section 199(1).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.204(2)
The Secretary of State may from time to time revise the whole or any part of the guidance issued under this section.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.204(3)
The Secretary of State must publish—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.204(3)(a)
any guidance issued under this section;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.204(3)(b)
any revision of that guidance.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.204(4)
Before issuing or revising guidance under this section the Secretary of State must consult—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.204(4)(a)
the Scottish Ministers, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.204(4)(b)
the Department of Justice in Northern Ireland.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.204(5)
The requirement to consult those persons may be satisfied by consultation carried out before this section comes into force.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.205
Failure to prevent fraud: minor definitions
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.205(1)
This section applies for the purposes of sections 199 to 204.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.205(2)
References to a person “associated with” a relevant body are to be interpreted in accordance with section 199(7).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.205(3)
“Financial year” has the meaning given by section 199(14).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.205(4)
“Fraud offence” has the meaning given by section 199(6).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.205(5)
“Modify” includes amend or repeal (and references to modifications are to be interpreted accordingly).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.205(6)
“Parent undertaking” has the same meaning as in the Companies Acts (see section 1162 of the Companies Act 2006).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.205(7)
“Partnership” means—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.205(7)(a)
a partnership within the meaning of the Partnership Act 1890;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.205(7)(b)
a limited partnership registered under the Limited Partnerships Act 1907;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.205(7)(c)
a firm or other entity of a similar character to one within paragraph (a) or (b) formed under the law of a country or territory outside the United Kingdom.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.205(8)
“Relevant body” has the meaning given by section 199(13).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.205(9)
“Subsidiary undertaking” has the same meaning as in the Companies Acts (see section 1162 of the Companies Act 2006).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.205(10)
“UK company” means a company formed and registered under the Companies Act 2006.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.206
Failure to prevent fraud: miscellaneous
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.206(1)
In section 61(1) of the Serious Organised Crime and Police Act 2005 (offences to which certain investigatory powers apply), at the end insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.206(2)
In Schedule 1 to the Serious Crime Act 2007 (offences which are serious offences for purposes of serious crime prevention orders)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.206(2)(a)
in Part 1 (serious offences in England and Wales), in paragraph 7, after sub-paragraph (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.206(2)(b)
in Part 1A (serious offences in Scotland), in paragraph 16J, after sub-paragraph (1) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.206(2)(c)
in Part 2 (serious offences in Northern Ireland), in paragraph 23, after sub-paragraph (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.206(3)
In Part 2 of Schedule 17 to the Crime and Courts Act 2013 (offences in relation to which a deferred prosecution agreement may be entered into), after paragraph 27A insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.207
Law Society: powers to fine in cases relating to economic crime
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.207(1)
In section 44D of the Solicitors Act 1974 (disciplinary powers of Law Society), after subsection (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.207(2)
In paragraph 14B of Schedule 2 to the Administration of Justice Act 1985 (disciplinary powers of Law Society), after sub-paragraph (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.207(3)
The amendments made by this section do not apply in relation to any act or omission occurring before the day on which this section comes into force.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208
Scottish Solicitors’ Discipline Tribunal: powers to fine in cases relating to economic crime
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208(1)
Section 53 of the Solicitors (Scotland) Act 1980 (powers of tribunal) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208(2)
In subsection (1)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208(2)(a)
in paragraph (b)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208(2)(a)(i)
after “dishonesty” insert “(other than a conviction for an economic crime offence)”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208(2)(a)(ii)
after “or has” insert “(other than in relation to a conviction for an economic crime offence)”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208(2)(b)
after paragraph (b) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208(2)(c)
in paragraph (c), after “offence” insert “(other than a conviction for an economic crime offence)”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208(2)(d)
after paragraph (c) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208(3)
In subsection (2), after paragraph (c), insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208(4)
After subsection (2) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208(5)
In subsection (3ZA)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208(5)(a)
in paragraph (a), after “dishonesty” insert “(not being an economic crime offence)”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208(5)(b)
in paragraph (b), at the end insert “, (1)(ba) or (1)(ca)”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208(5)(c)
after paragraph (b), insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208(6)
In subsection (3A)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208(6)(a)
in paragraph (a), for “(1)(a) or (b)” substitute “(1)(a), (b) or (ba)”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208(6)(b)
in paragraph (b), for “(1)(c) or (d)” substitute “(1)(c), (ca) or (d)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208(7)
After subsection (9) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.208(8)
The amendments made by this section do not apply in relation to any act or omission occurring before the day on which this section comes into force.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.209
Regulators of legal services: objective relating to economic crime
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.209(1)
Section 1 of the Legal Services Act 2007 (regulatory objectives) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.209(2)
In subsection (1), after paragraph (h) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.209(3)
After subsection (4) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.210
Approved regulators: information powers relating to economic crime
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.210(1)
The Legal Services Act 2007 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.210(2)
After section 111 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.210(3)
In section 206 (parliamentary control of orders and regulations), in subsection (4), after paragraph (n) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.211
Serious Fraud Office: pre-investigation powers
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.211(1)
In section 2A of the Criminal Justice Act 1987 (Director’s pre-investigation powers in relation to bribery and corruption: foreign officers etc), omit the following—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.211(1)(a)
in the heading, the words from “in relation to” to the end;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.211(1)(b)
in subsection (1), the words from “in a case” to the end;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.211(1)(c)
subsection (5).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.211(2)
In Schedule 1 to the Bribery Act 2010 (consequential amendments), omit paragraph 2 and the preceding italic heading.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.212
Reports on payments to governments regulations: false statement offences etc
For regulation 16 of the Reports on Payments to Governments Regulations 2014 (S.I. 2014/3209) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.213
Reports on the implementation and operation of Parts 1 to 3
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.213(1)
The Secretary of State must—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.213(1)(a)
prepare reports on the implementation and operation of Parts 1 to 3, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.213(1)(b)
lay a copy of each report before Parliament.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.213(2)
The first report must be laid within the period of 6 months beginning with the day on which this Act is passed.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.213(3)
Each subsequent report must be laid within the period of 12 months beginning with the day on which the previous report was laid.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.213(4)
But the duty to prepare and lay reports under subsection (1) ceases with the laying of the first report on or after 1 January 2030.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.214
Sanctions enforcement: monetary penalties
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.214(1)
In section 143 of the Policing and Crime Act 2017 (interpretation), in subsection (4) (meaning of “financial sanctions legislation”), in paragraph (f)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.214(1)(a)
the words from “contains” to the end become sub-paragraph (i);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.214(1)(b)
at the end of that sub-paragraph insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.214(2)
The Sanctions and Anti-Money Laundering Act 2018 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.214(3)
In section 17 (enforcement), in subsection (9), in paragraph (a), after “(2)” insert “or makes supplemental provision in connection with any such prohibition or requirement”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.214(4)
After section 17 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.215
Report on costs orders for proceedings for civil recovery
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.215(1)
The Secretary of State must assess whether it would be appropriate to restrict the court’s power to order that the costs of proceedings under Chapter 2 of Part 5 of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 are payable by an enforcement authority and, if so, how.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.215(2)
In carrying out the assessment, the Secretary of State must consult such persons as the Secretary of State considers appropriate.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.215(3)
The Secretary of State must publish and lay before Parliament a report on the outcome of the assessment by the end of the period of 12 months beginning with the day on which this Act is passed.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.215(4)
In this section “the court” means the High Court in England and Wales.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Pt.6
General
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.216
Power to make consequential provision
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.216(1)
The Secretary of State may by regulations make provision that is consequential on this Act.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.216(2)
Regulations under this section may amend, repeal or revoke provision made by or under primary legislation passed—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.216(2)(a)
before this Act, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.216(2)(b)
later in the same session of Parliament as this Act.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.216(3)
In this section “primary legislation” means—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.216(3)(b)
an Act or Measure of Senedd Cymru,
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.216(3)(c)
an Act of the Scottish Parliament, or
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.216(3)(d)
Northern Ireland legislation.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217
Regulations
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(1)
A power to make regulations under any provision of this Act includes power to make—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(1)(a)
consequential, supplementary, incidental, transitional or saving provision;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(1)(b)
different provision for different purposes.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(2)
Regulations made by the Secretary of State or the Lord Chancellor under this Act are to be made by statutory instrument.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(3)
For regulations made under this Act by the Scottish Ministers, see section 27 of the Interpretation and Legislative Reform (Scotland) Act 2010 (asp 10) (Scottish statutory instruments).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(4)
Any power of the Department of Justice in Northern Ireland to make regulations under this Act is exercisable by statutory rule for the purposes of the Statutory Rules (Northern Ireland) Order 1979 (S.I. 1979/1573 (N.I. 12)).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(5)
A statutory instrument containing any of the following (whether alone or with other provision) may not be made unless a draft of the instrument has been laid before and approved by a resolution of each House of Parliament—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(5)(a)
regulations under section 37;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(5)(b)
regulations under section 39;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(5)(c)
regulations under section 153, unless they are regulations under that section that only make provision that corresponds or is similar to provision made or capable of being made by a statutory instrument that is itself subject to annulment in pursuance of a resolution of either House of Parliament;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(5)(d)
regulations under section 178;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(5)(e)
regulations under section 193;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(5)(f)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(5)(g)
regulations made by the Secretary of State under section 200(1);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(5)(h)
regulations under section 201(6) or (7);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(5)(i)
regulations under section 216 that amend or repeal provision made by an Act.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(6)
Any other statutory instrument containing regulations under this Act is subject to annulment in pursuance of a resolution of either House of Parliament.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(7)
But subsection (6) does not apply to a statutory instrument that only contains regulations appointing the appointed day for the purposes of section 50.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(8)
Regulations made by the Scottish Ministers under section ... 200(1) are subject to the affirmative procedure (see section 29 of the Interpretation and Legislative Reform (Scotland) Act 2010 (asp 10)).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(9)
Regulations made by the Department of Justice in Northern Ireland under section ... 200(1) may not be made unless a draft of the regulations has been laid before, and approved by a resolution of, the Northern Ireland Assembly.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.217(10)
This section does not apply to regulations under sections 219 and 220.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.218
Extent
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.218(1)
This Act extends to England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, subject to subsections (2) and (3).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.218(2)
Sections 194 and 195 extend to England and Wales only.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.218(3)
An amendment, repeal or revocation made by this Act has the same extent as the provision amended, repealed or revoked.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219
Commencement
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(1)
Except as provided by subsections (2) to (5), this Act comes into force on such day as the Secretary of State or the Lord Chancellor may by regulations made by statutory instrument appoint.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(2)
The following come into force on the day on which this Act is passed—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(2)(b)
any provision of, or amendment made by, Parts 1 to 5 so far as it confers a power to make regulations or relates to the exercise of the power;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(2)(c)
paragraph 1 of Schedule 9 so far as it inserts section 303Z25 into the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(2)(d)
paragraph 17 of Schedule 9 so far as it relates to that section;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(2)(e)
section 180 so far as it relates to the provisions mentioned in paragraphs (c) and (d);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(2)(h)
section 185(12) and (13);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(2)(i)
section 186(13) and (14).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(3)
The following come into force at the end of the period of 2 months beginning with the day on which this Act is passed—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(3)(a)
section 196 and Schedule 12;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(4)
The following come into force (so far as not brought into force by subsection (2)(b)) on such day as the Scottish Ministers may by regulations appoint after consulting the Secretary of State—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(4)(a)
Part 2 of Schedule 8, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(4)(b)
section 179 so far as it relates to that Part.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(5)
The following come into force (so far as not brought into force by subsection (2)(b)) on such day as the Department of Justice in Northern Ireland may by order appoint after consulting the Secretary of State—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(5)(a)
Part 3 of Schedule 8, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(5)(b)
section 179 so far as it relates to that Part.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(6)
No regulations may be made under subsection (1) bringing into force any of the following provisions, so far as they extend to Scotland, unless the Secretary of State has consulted the Scottish Ministers—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(6)(a)
Schedule 9, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(6)(b)
section 180 so far as it relates to that Schedule.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(7)
No regulations may be made under subsection (1) bringing into force any of the following provisions, so far as they extend to Northern Ireland, unless the Secretary of State has consulted the Department of Justice in Northern Ireland—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(7)(a)
Schedule 9, other than paragraphs 6(7), 10 and 11, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(7)(b)
section 180 so far as it relates to that Schedule, other than paragraphs 6(7), 10 and 11.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(8)
No regulations may be made under subsection (1) bringing into force section 199 unless the Secretary of State has published guidance under section 204(3).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(9)
Regulations under subsection (1) or (4), and orders subsection (5), may appoint different days for—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(9)(a)
different purposes, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(9)(b)
where regulations under subsection (1) appoint a day for the coming into force of any provision of Schedule 9 or 10, different areas.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.219(10)
A power of the Department of Justice in Northern Ireland to make an order under subsection (5) is exercisable by statutory rule for the purposes of the Statutory Rules (Northern Ireland) Order 1979 (S.I. 1979/1573 (N.I. 12)).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.220
Transitional provision
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.220(1)
The Secretary of State may by regulations made by statutory instrument make transitional or saving provision in connection with the coming into force of any provision of this Act, other than a provision mentioned in section 219(4) or (5).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.220(2)
The Scottish Ministers may by regulations make transitional or saving provision in connection with the coming into force of a provision mentioned in section 219(4).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.220(3)
The Department of Justice in Northern Ireland may by order make transitional or saving provision in connection with the coming into force of a provision mentioned in section 219(5).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.220(4)
The power to make regulations under subsection (1) or (2), and the power to make orders under subsection (3), includes power to make different provision for—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.220(4)(a)
different purposes, and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.220(4)(b)
where regulations under subsection (1) make provision in connection with the coming into force of any provision of Schedule 9 or 10, different areas.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.220(5)
Transitional provision and savings made under subsections (1) to (3) are additional, and without prejudice, to those made by or under any other provision of this Act.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.220(6)
A power of the Department of Justice in Northern Ireland to make an order under subsection (3) is exercisable by statutory rule for the purposes of the Statutory Rules (Northern Ireland) Order 1979 (S.I. 1979/1573 (N.I. 12)).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
s.221
Short title
This Act may be cited as the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1
Register of members: consequential amendments
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.1
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.2
In section 112 (the members of a company), omit subsection (3).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.3(1)
Section 127 (register to be evidence) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.3(2)
The existing text becomes subsection (1).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.3(3)
In that subsection “for section 128H” substitute “subsection (2)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.4
In section 129 (overseas branch registers), omit subsection (6).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.5
In section 286 (votes of joint holders of shares), in subsection (2), omit the words from “(or” to “section 1080)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.6
In section 311 (contents of notices of meetings), in subsection (3)(b)(i), omit the words from “(or” to “section 1080)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.7
In section 360B (traded companies: requirements for participating in and voting at general meetings), omit subsection (5).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.8
In section 554 (registration of allotment), omit subsection (2A).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.9
In section 558 (when shares are allotted), omit the words from “(or” to “registrar)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.10
In section 588 (liability of subsequent holders of shares), in subsection (3)(a), omit the words from “(or” to “registrar)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.11
In section 605 (liability of subsequent holders of shares), in subsection (4)(a), omit the words from “(or” to “registrar)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.12
In section 616 (interpretation of Chapter 7), in subsection (3), omit the words from “(or” to “registrar)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.13
In section 655 (shares no bar to damages against company), omit the words from “(or” to “registrar)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.14
In section 724 (Treasury shares), in subsection (4), omit the words from “(or” to “Part 8)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.15
In section 770 (registration of transfer), omit subsection (3).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.16
In section 771 (procedure on transfer being lodged), omit subsection (2A).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.17
In section 772 (transfer of shares on application of transferor)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.17(a)
omit the words from “(or” to “Part 8)”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.18
In section 786 (provision enabling or requiring arrangements to be adopted), in subsection (3)(a), omit the words from “(or” to “Part 8)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.19
In section 853B (duties to notify a relevant event), omit paragraph (b).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.20
In section 853F (duty to deliver shareholder information: non-traded companies), in subsection (1), omit paragraph (b) and the “and” before it.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.21
In section 1028A (administrative restoration of company with share warrants), in subsection (7), omit paragraph (b) and the “or” before it.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.22
In section 1032A (restoration by court of company with share warrants), in subsection (8), omit paragraph (b) and the “or” before it.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.23(1)
Section 1081 (annotation of the register) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.23(3)
In subsection (6), omit “or (1A)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.24
In section 1136 (regulations about where certain company records to be kept available for inspection), in subsection (2), omit the entry for section 128D (historic register of members).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.1 para.25
In Schedule 5 (communications by a company), in paragraph 16, omit sub-paragraph (3A).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2
Abolition of certain local registers
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 Pt.1
Register of directors
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.1
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.2(a)
sections 161A to 167F (register of directors etc);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.2(b)
the italic heading before section 161A.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.3(1)
Before section 168 (and before the italic heading before that section) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.3(2)
The provision that may be made under section 220(1) in connection with the coming into force of this paragraph includes—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.3(2)(a)
provision requiring a company to deliver to the registrar, at the same time as a confirmation statement, a statement, in respect of any individual who became a director of the company (otherwise than on its incorporation) before the coming into force of this paragraph, confirming that the individual’s identity is verified (within the meaning of section 1110A of the Companies Act 2006), and
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.3(2)(b)
provision for section 853A(1)(b)(i) of the Companies Act 2006 (as substituted by section 59 of this Act) to have effect as if it included a reference to the duty imposed by virtue of paragraph (a).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 Pt.2
Register of secretaries
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.4
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.5
Omit sections 274A to 279F (register of secretaries etc) (including the italic heading before section 279A).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.6
Before section 280 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 Pt.3
Register of people with significant control
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.7
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.8
In section 790A (overview of Part)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.8(a)
in paragraph (b), for “keep the register required by Chapter 3” substitute “notify the registrar of the information in accordance with Chapter 2A”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.8(b)
for paragraphs (c) and (d) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.9
In section 790C (key terms), omit subsection (10).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.10
After section 790C insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 Pt.3 para.11n2
In section 790F (failure by company to comply with information duties), for subsection (1) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.12
For sections 790G and 790H substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.13
In section 790I (enforcement of disclosure requirements), for the words from “a notice” to the end substitute
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.14
After section 790I insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.15
In section 790J (power to make exemptions)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.15(a)
in subsection (2)(a), for “790D(2) or 790E” substitute “790D, 790E or 790EA”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.15(b)
in subsection (2)(c), for “790D(5)” substitute “790DA”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.15(c)
in subsection (2)(d), for “and 790H” substitute “, 790H and 790HA”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.15(d)
in subsection (2)(e) for “section 790M” substitute “any of sections 12A, 790LA, 790LC, 790LD, 790LE, 790LF, 790LG, 790LH”.”
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.16(1)
Section 790K (required particulars) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.16(2)
In subsection (1), omit paragraph (i) and the “and” before it.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.16(3)
In subsection (2), after paragraph (b) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.17
In section 790L (required particulars: power to amend), for subsection (1) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.18
After section 790L insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.19
Omit Chapters 3 and 4 of Part 21A (company registers of people with significant control etc).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.20(1)
Schedule 1B (enforcement of disclosure requirements in relation to persons with significant control) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.20(2)
In each of the following provisions, for “or 790E” substitute “, 790DA, 790E or 790EA”—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.20(3)
For paragraphs 13 and 14 substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 Pt.4
Consequential amendments
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.21
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.22(1)
Section 12 (statement of proposed officers) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.22(2)
In subsection (1), for “particulars of” substitute “information about”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.23
In section 12A (statement of initial significant control), for subsection (1) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.24(1)
Section 95 (statement of proposed secretary) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.24(2)
In subsection (1), for “particulars of” substitute “information about”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.25(1)
Section 156 (direction requiring company to make appointment of director) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.25(2)
In subsections (4)(b) and (5), for “section 167” substitute “section 167G”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.26
In section 156B (power to provide for exceptions from requirement that each director to be a natural person), omit subsection (5).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.27
In section 156C (existing director who is not a natural person), for subsections (3) to (5) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.28
In section 853B (duties to notify a relevant event)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.29
In section 1079B (duty to notify directors), in subsections (1)(b) and (2)(b), for “section 167 or 167D” substitute “section 167G”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.30
In section 1136 (regulations about where certain company records to be kept available for inspection), in subsection (2), omit—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.31
In paragraph 4 of Schedule 5 (communications by a company)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.31(a)
in sub-paragraph (1)(d), for “the company’s register of directors” substitute “the register”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.2 para.32
In Schedule 8 (index of defined expressions), omit the entries relating to—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.3
Disclosure of information: consequential amendments
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.3 para.1
Companies Act 2006
The Companies Act 2006 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.3 para.4
Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022
The Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.4
Required information
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.5
Limited partnerships: consequential amendments
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.5 para.1
The Limited Partnerships Act 1907 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.5 para.2
Before section 1 (short title) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.5 para.3
Before section 4 (definition and constitution of limited partnership) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.5 para.4
Before section 6 (modifications of general law in case of limited partnerships) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.5 para.5
Before section 8 (duty to register and designate) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.5 para.6
Before section 15 (the registrar) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.6
Duty to deliver information about changes in beneficiaries
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.6 para.1
The Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.6 para.2(1)
Section 7 (updating duty) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.6 para.2(2)
In subsection (1)(a) and (b), for “statement and information mentioned” substitute “statements and information mentioned”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.6 para.2(3)(a)
omit the “and” at the end of paragraph (a);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.6 para.2(4)(a)
omit the “and” at the end of paragraph (a);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.6 para.2(6)
For subsections (6) and (7) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.6 para.3(1)
Section 9 (application for removal) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.6 para.3(2)
In subsection (1)(b) and (c), for “statement and information mentioned” substitute “statements and information mentioned”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.6 para.3(3)(a)
omit the “and” at the end of paragraph (a);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.6 para.3(4)(a)
omit the “and” at the end of paragraph (a);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.6 para.3(6)
In subsection (6), for “subsection (2)” substitute “this section”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.6 para.3(7)
For subsections (7) and (8) substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.6 para.4
For section 12 substitute—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.6 para.5
In section 13, at the end insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.6 para.6
After section 17 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.6 para.7
In section 43 (transitional information), after subsection (1) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.6 para.8
In section 44 (interpretation), omit subsection (2).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.7
Overseas entities: further information for transitional cases
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.7 para.1
The Economic Crime (Transparency and Enforcement) Act 2022 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.7 para.2
In section 16 (verification of registrable beneficial owners and managing officers), in subsection (1), after paragraph (c) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.7 para.3
After section 43 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.7 para.4
After Schedule 5 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8
Cryptoassets: confiscation orders
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 Pt.1
England and Wales
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.1
Introductory
Part 2 of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (confiscation: England and Wales) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.2
Seizure of property
In section 47B (conditions for exercise of seizure powers)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.2(a)
in subsection (2), omit paragraph (b);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.2(b)
in subsection (3), omit paragraph (b).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.5
Detention and release of property
In section 47K (further detention pending making of restraint order), after subsection (4) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.9
Property held by persons subject to confiscation orders: destruction, realisation etc
In section 10A (determination of extent of defendant’s interest in property), in subsection (3)(a), after “realisation” insert “or destruction”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.18
Interpretation and miscellaneous provision
After section 84 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.19
Introductory
Part 3 of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (confiscation: Scotland) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.20
Seizure of property
In section 127B (conditions for exercise of seizure powers)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.20(a)
in subsection (2), omit paragraph (b);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.20(b)
in subsection (3), omit paragraph (b).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.23
Detention and release of property
In section 127K (further detention pending making of restraint order), after subsection (4) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.27
Property held by persons subject to confiscation orders: destruction, realisation etc
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.27(1)
Section 128 (enforcement administrators) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.27(2)
In subsection (6), at the end insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.27(3)
In subsection (11)(a), for “or (c)” substitute “, (c) or (d)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.36
Interpretation and miscellaneous provision
After section 150 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 Pt.3
Northern Ireland
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.37
Introductory
Part 4 of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (confiscation: Northern Ireland) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.38
Seizure of property
In section 195B (conditions for exercise of seizure powers)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.38(a)
in subsection (2), omit paragraph (b);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.38(b)
in subsection (3), omit paragraph (b).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.41
Detention and release of property
In section 195K (further detention pending making of restraint order), after subsection (4) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.45
Property held by persons subject to confiscation orders: destruction, realisation etc
In section 160A (determination of extent of defendant’s interest in property), in subsection (3)(a), after “realisation” insert “or destruction”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.54
Interpretation and miscellaneous provision
After section 232 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 Pt.4
Regulations
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.55(1)
Section 459 of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.8 para.55(2)
In subsection (4), after paragraph (a) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.9
Cryptoassets: civil recovery
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.9 Pt.1
Amendments of Part 5 of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.9 para.1
In Part 5 of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (civil recovery of the proceeds etc of unlawful conduct), after section 303Z19 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.9 Pt.2
Consequential and other amendments
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.9 para.2
Amendments to the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002
In section 2C(3A) of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (prosecuting authorities), for “or 303Z19” substitute “, 303Z19, 303Z53 or 303Z65”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.9 para.16
Amendments to the Civil Jurisdiction and Judgments Act 1982
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.9 para.16(1)
Section 18 of the Civil Jurisdiction and Judgments Act 1982 (enforcement of UK judgments in other parts of UK) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.9 para.16(2)
In subsection (2)(g), for “or a frozen funds investigation” substitute “, a frozen funds investigation or a cryptoasset investigation”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.9 para.17
Amendments to the UK Borders Act 2007
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.9 para.17(1)
Section 24 of the UK Borders Act 2007 (exercise of civil recovery powers by immigration officers) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.9 para.17(2)
In subsection (1), for “3B” substitute “3F”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.9 para.17(3)
In subsection (2)(a), for “Chapter 3B” substitute “Chapters 3B to 3F”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.9 para.17(4)
In subsection (2)(c), after “303Z2(4))” insert “, Chapter 3C (see section 303Z20(4)), Chapter 3D (see section 303Z36(8)) and Chapter 3E (see section 303Z41(9))”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.9 para.17(5)
In subsection (2)(d), after “303G” insert “(including as section 303G is applied by section 303Z25)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.9 para.17(6)
In subsection (2)(e), after “303I” insert “(including as sections 303H and 303I are applied by section 303Z25)”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.9 para.17(7)(a)
in the opening words, for “or 303L(1)” substitute “, 303L(1), 303Z28(1) or (4), 303Z32(1) or (4) or 303Z57(3) or (5)”;
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.9 para.17(7)(b)
in sub-paragraph (ii), for “or (as the case may be) 303O” substitute “, 303O, 303Z41 or (as the case may be) 303Z60”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.9 para.17(8)
In subsection (2)(g), for “or 303Z14” substitute “, 303Z14, 303Z41 or 303Z60”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.9 para.17(9)
In subsection (2)(h), for “or 303Z18” substitute “, 303Z18, 303Z52 or 303Z64”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.10
Cryptoassets: terrorism
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.10 Pt.1
Amendments to the Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.10 para.1
Schedule 1 to the Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001 (forfeiture of terrorist property) is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.10 para.3
In Part 1, in paragraph 1(1) (terrorist cash), for “and 4B” substitute “to 4BD”.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.10 para.4
In Part 4B (forfeiture of terrorist money held in bank and building society accounts), after paragraph 10Z6 insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.10 para.5
In Part 6, in paragraph 19(1), at the appropriate places insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.10 Pt.2
Amendments to the Terrorism Act 2000
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.10 para.6
The Terrorism Act 2000 is amended as follows.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.10 para.7
In Schedule 6 (financial information)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.10 para.7(a)
in paragraph 6(1) (meaning of financial institution)—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.10 para.8
In section 123 (orders and regulations), after subsection (6ZE) insert—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.11
Economic crime offences
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.11 para.1
Common law offences
Cheating the public revenue.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.11 para.4
Statutory offences
An offence under any of the following provisions of the Theft Act 1968—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.11 para.4(c)
section 19 (false statements by company directors etc);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.11 para.4(d)
section 20 (suppression etc of documents);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.11 para.4(e)
section 24A (dishonestly retaining a wrongful credit).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.12
Criminal liability of bodies: economic crimes
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.12 para.1
Common law offences
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.12 para.4
Statutory offences
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.13
Failure to prevent fraud: fraud offences
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.13 para.1
Common law offences
Cheating the public revenue.
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.13 para.2
In Scotland, the following offences at common law—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.13 para.3
Statutory offences
An offence under any of the following provisions of the Theft Act 1968—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.13 para.3(b)
section 19 (false statements by company directors etc).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.13 para.4
An offence under any of the following provisions of the Theft Act (Northern Ireland) 1969—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.13 para.4(b)
section 18 (false statements by company directors etc).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.13 para.5
An offence under section 993 of the Companies Act 2006 (fraudulent trading).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.13 para.6
An offence under any of the following provisions of the Fraud Act 2006—
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.13 para.6(b)
section 9 (participating in fraudulent business carried on by sole trader);
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow
Sch.13 para.6(c)
section 11 (obtaining services dishonestly).
Explain
Listen
History Cases Cite Translate
Ask LawTAG
Follow