Your search for ‘Jersey Financial Services Commission’ returned 432 results

Jersey continues to be a popular jurisdiction in which to incorporate companies for use on a wide range of transactions, including investment funds, private equity, structured finance and securitisation transactions as well as listings on the Alternative Investment Market of the London Stock Exchange.

1 January 2016 will see the EU's Solvency II Directive come into full effect, with requirements for EU insurers to comply with its three pillars on capital and solvency; governance and supervision; and disclosure and transparency of information.

Whilst the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has affected everyone, the consequences of non-compliance with Jersey's economic

Unlike professional trustee companies, a PTC exists purely to act as trustee of one or more connected trusts, often for a single family.

If you are using an offshore company to list on the London Stock Exchange (LSE) or the Alternative Investment Market of the LSE (AIM), on most occasions, you will be using a company...

Carey Olsen has contributed to the Chambers Global Practice Guide on Investment Funds for Jersey, which provides the latest information on alternative investment funds...

As it currently stands, different legislative regimes apply to the content of a prospectus issued by a Jersey Certified Fund (that is a fund certified under Article 8(B) of the Collective Investment Funds (Jersey) Law 1988 (the ‘Law')), depending on the Certified Fund's legal form and whether or not it is open or closed ended.

It is anticipated that the Companies (Amendment No.4) (Jersey) Regulations 2010 (the "Regulations") will come into force on 5 April 2010.

Despite ongoing developments in Jersey insolvency law, just and equitable winding up remains a flexible tool, that can be utilised in a wide range of circumstances.

As a politically stable and tax neutral jurisdiction with over 40 years accumulated experience as an international finance centre, Jersey has gained a strong reputation as a prime location in which to establish collective investment funds.

A private trust company ("PTC") is a useful vehicle to consider in the planning and establishment of trust structures for high net worth and ultra high net worth families.

The States of Jersey has adopted the Companies (Jersey) Amendment Law 2026, representing the most significant update to the Companies (Jersey) Law 1991 since 2014.

As an international financial centre (IFC) of choice for global investments primarily into the UK and Europe, Jersey is currently home to regulated funds with aggregate net assets under management of...

Following the Petya/NotPetya ransomware attacks which took place at the end of June...

The Jersey Financial Services Commission (JFSC) has published new disclosure requirements relating to sustainable investment.

Some may think trusts and foundations are only used by very wealthy people or families, or that by putting assets into a trust or foundation in international finance centres (IFCs) like Jersey, then they are avoiding tax.

The recent greylisting of South Africa by the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) underscores the need for diversification and the exploration of offshore jurisdictions for investments.