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ARTICLE · 24 FEBRUARY 2015

Securitisation Cell Companies Regulations

Mamo TCV Advocates
Mamo TCV Advocates
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Mamo TCV Advocates

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A Securitisation Cell Company (SCC) is a company constituted or converted as such and creating within itself one or more cells for the purposes of segregating and protecting the cellular assets of the company.

MaltaFinance and Banking

The Securitisation Cell Companies Regulations (S.L. 386.16) which were enacted on the 28th November 2014 regulate the establishment of a single legal entity empowered to establish one or more cells for the purpose of securitisation transactions.

A Securitisation Cell Company (SCC) is a company constituted or converted as such and creating within itself one or more cells for the purposes of segregating and protecting the cellular assets of the company. A SCC is at all times a single legal person and the creation by a SCC of a cell does not create, in respect of that cell, a legal person separate from the SCC.  

A SCC can be set up either for the purpose of entering into securitisation transactions in accordance with the Securitisation Act (Cap. 484 of the Laws of Malta); or assuming risks as a reinsurance special purpose vehicle from a ceding undertaking through reinsurance contracts or assuming insurance risks through similar arrangements in accordance with the

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