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The Council Regulation on the Statute for a European Company (adopted October 8 2001; not yet published in the [Official Journal]?) contains rules for a European Company, called an SE (abbreviation for Societas Europaea, Latin for 'European Company'). An SE can be registered in any of the 15 member states in the European Union, and the registration can be easily transfered to another member state. There is no EU-wide register of SEs (an SE is registered on the national register of the member state in which it has its head office), but each registration is to be published in the official journal. |
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The Council Regulation on the Statute for a European Company (adopted October 8 2001; OJ? L 294, 10/11/2001, pp. 1-21) contains rules for a European Company, called an SE (abbreviation for Societas Europaea, Latin for 'European Company'). An SE can be registered in any of the 15 member states in the European Union, and the registration can be easily transfered to another member state. There is no EU-wide register of SEs (an SE is registered on the national register of the member state in which it has its head office), but each registration is to be published in the official journal. |
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The regulation is complemented by the Council Directive complementing the Statute for a European Company with regard to the involvement of employees in the European company (adopted October 8 2001; also not yet published in Official Journal). The directive establishes rules on worker involvement in the management of the SE. |
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The regulation is complemented by the Council Directive complementing the Statute for a European Company with regard to the involvement of employees in the European company (adopted October 8 2001; OJ? L 294, 10/11/2001, pp. 22-32). The directive establishes rules on worker involvement in the management of the SE. |
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