Example sentences of "the company ['s] property " in BNC.

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1 The Judicial Committee held that the accused purported to deal with the companies ' property regardless of their rights .
2 Secondly , we shall need to contemplate the various options available for disposing of the company 's properties .
3 Exceptional items of £184m relating to write-downs on the company 's property , increased Stanhope Properties ' losses before tax from £77.4m to £215m for the year to 30 June .
4 This is now extended to the alteration of any other provisions in the memorandum or articles that restrict the way the company 's property can be used .
5 In a winding-up by the court , any disposition of the company 's property and any transfer of shares , or alteration in the status of the company 's members , made after the commencement of the winding-up is , unless the court otherwise orders , void .
6 The company 's property may even be forfeit , as happened to German corporate property in America or Britain in 1946 .
7 no steps may be taken to enforce any security over the company 's property , or to repossess goods in the company 's possession under any hire purchase agreement ( defined widely and including conditional sale agreements , chattel leasing and retention of title agreements ) , except with the leave of the court and subject to such terms as the court may impose ;
8 any receiver of part of the company 's property ( e.g. a Law of Property Act 1925 receiver appointed to collect rent ) must vacate office if the administrator requires him to do so ;
9 no other step may be taken to enforce any security over the company 's property or to repossess goods in the company 's possession under any hire purchase agreement , except with the consent of the administrator or the leave of the court and subject ( where the court gives leave ) to such terms as the court may impose ;
10 By s. 144 of the Insolvency Act 1986 the liquidator obtains custody and control of the company 's property .
11 It conferred the statutory status of administrative receiver in those cases where the receiver had been appointed by or on behalf of the debenture holder over the whole , or substantially the whole , of the company 's property .
12 I fully agree with my noble and learned friend 's observation that the dictum in Morris has led to confusion and complication where those in de facto control have been charged with theft from a company and I , too , consider , on the basis ( which he assumes only for the sake of argument ) that the Morris dictum is correct , that it would be wrong , when a person who by virtue of his position in the company constitutes ‘ the directing mind and will of the company ’ is accused of stealing from the company , to acquit that person on the ground that , in his capacity as the company , he has consented to the taking ( by himself ) of the company 's property , with the result that no appropriation , and therefore no theft , has occurred .
13 The mistake is to say that a ‘ directing mind ’ accused is to be treated as having validly consented on behalf of the company to his own dishonest taking of the company 's property .
14 The ‘ directing mind , ’ when taking the company 's property , does a unilateral act , to the prejudice of the company , which the company does not authorise or consent to .
15 As the company was a separate legal entity , and in the particular circumstances ( through its directing mind and will ) had consented to the husband 's drawing the cheques , it could not be said that he had appropriated the company 's property .
16 If the accused , by reason of being the controlling shareholder or otherwise , is ‘ the directing mind and will of the company ’ he is to be treated as having validly consented on behalf of the company to his own appropriation of the company 's property .
17 Whether or not those controlling the company consented or purported to consent to the abstraction of the company 's property by the accused , he will have appropriated the property of the company .
18 A clue to the answer is to be found in section 236(2) of the Insolvency Act 1986 , which allows the court to summon various people , such as the company office holders , people known or suspected of having the company 's property , or any person capable of giving information ‘ concerning the promotion , formation , business , dealings , affairs or property of the company ’ .
19 The great contrast , however , is that debentures secured by charges on the company 's property throw up problems regarding the priority between conflicting charges .
20 The argument failed for the very good reason that the disposition of the company 's property took place when the charge was created and not when the charge was enforced ; the floating charge is an existing charge and not one arising in the future when the charge is enforced or when it crystallises .
21 The floating charge holder will take the company 's property subject to the rights of anyone claiming by title paramount , so that a landlord can re-enter and can distrain on chattels in the leased premises if rent is unpaid , notwithstanding that the chattels are comprised in a charge which has crystallised .
22 Also , at the end of the day it is arguable that all that the register needs to show are the principal charges over the company 's property since anyone dealing with the company can seek to find out the full extent to which the company 's property has been charged once put on notice that some charges have been created .
23 Also , at the end of the day it is arguable that all that the register needs to show are the principal charges over the company 's property since anyone dealing with the company can seek to find out the full extent to which the company 's property has been charged once put on notice that some charges have been created .
24 thirdly , and perhaps most importantly , any person taking a registrable charge over the company 's property ( and only to such persons ) will have notice of any matter requiring registration and disclosed .
25 Furthermore , the register of charges which the company is required to maintain may be more illuminating than that at Companies House since it must now contain entries of all charges on the company 's property whether or not they require to be registered at Companies House and copies of any instrument creating or evidencing a charge must also be kept .
26 Train all employees to perform their duties in a safe and competent manner in order to protect themselves , the company 's property and the community .
27 ( h ) To borrow and raise money in any manner and to secure the repayment of any money borrowed , raised or owing by mortgage , charge , standard security , lien or other security upon the whole or any part of the Company 's property or assets ( whether present or future ) , including its uncalled capital , and also by a similar mortgage , charge , standard security , lien or security to secure and guarantee the performance by the Company of any obligation or liability it may undertake or which may become binding on it .
28 ( h ) To borrow and raise money in any manner and to secure the repayment of any money borrowed , raised or owing by mortgage , charge , standard security , lien or other security upon the whole or any part of the Company 's property or assets ( whether present or future ) , including its uncalled capital , and also by a similar mortgage , charge , standard security , lien or security to secure and guarantee the performance by the Company of any obligation or liability it may undertake or which may become binding on it .
29 On the same day that it announced its intention to apply for the judicial review , Greenpeace members attempted to block the company 's discharge pipes , provoking an injunction banning them from trespassing further on the company 's property .
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