Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Contributors
- Preface
- Part I
- Part II National reports for the EU Member States
- 2 Austria
- 3 Belgium
- 4 Bulgaria
- 5 Cyprus
- 6 Czech Republic
- 7 Denmark
- 8 Estonia
- 9 Finland
- 10 France
- 11 Germany
- 12 Greece
- 13 Hungary
- 14 Ireland
- 15 Italy
- 16 Latvia
- 17 Lithuania
- 18 Luxembourg
- 19 Malta
- 20 The Netherlands
- 21 Poland
- 22 Portugal
- 23 Republic of Slovenia
- 24 Romania
- 25 Slovak Republic
- 26 Spain
- 27 Sweden
- 28 United Kingdom
- Part III Application in the EEA Member States
- Part IV Annexes
- Index
21 - Poland
from Part II - National reports for the EU Member States
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 June 2014
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Contributors
- Preface
- Part I
- Part II National reports for the EU Member States
- 2 Austria
- 3 Belgium
- 4 Bulgaria
- 5 Cyprus
- 6 Czech Republic
- 7 Denmark
- 8 Estonia
- 9 Finland
- 10 France
- 11 Germany
- 12 Greece
- 13 Hungary
- 14 Ireland
- 15 Italy
- 16 Latvia
- 17 Lithuania
- 18 Luxembourg
- 19 Malta
- 20 The Netherlands
- 21 Poland
- 22 Portugal
- 23 Republic of Slovenia
- 24 Romania
- 25 Slovak Republic
- 26 Spain
- 27 Sweden
- 28 United Kingdom
- Part III Application in the EEA Member States
- Part IV Annexes
- Index
Summary
Implementation and scope
The Second Company Law Directive, as amended by Directive 92/101/EEC, was implemented into Polish law within the process of adoption of the new Commercial Companies Code dated 15 September 2000, in force as of 1 January 2001 (“CCC”). Amendments to the Second Company Law Directive effected by Directive 2006/68/EC of 6 September 2006, were implemented into the CCC via 13 June 2008 amendments which became effective on 4 October 2008.
While the Second Company Law Directive applies generally to joint-stock companies (spółka akcyjna, “SA”), the CCC makes many of its principles applicable to other legal forms of doing business, in particular, partnership limited by shares (spółka komandytwo-akcyjna (“SKA”)) and, to some extent, limited liability companies (spółka z ograniczoną odpowiedzialnością (“sp. z o.o.”)). Both the sp. z o.o. and the SKA remain generally outside of the scope of this chapter.
Pursuant to the Second Company Law Directive, a Member State may decide that the provisions of the Second Company Law Directive shall not apply to so-called open-ended investment companies. Since in Poland open-ended investment companies are subject to their own set of regulations, this type of collective investment vehicle remains generally outside the scope of regulation of the CCC.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Capital Directive in EuropeThe Rules on Incorporation and Capital of Limited Liability Companies, pp. 670 - 705Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2014