Traduction de «service out jurisdiction » (Anglais → Français) :

Remo-out jurisdiction

service out of away-from-home terminal

service ex juris [ service out of jurisdiction ]

carry out a recruiting service | carrying out a recruiting service | carry out recruiting services | undertake recruiting services

jurisdiction over complaints that enforcement is being carried out in an irregular manner

the courts of the country concerned shall have jurisdiction over complaints that enforcement is being carried out in an irregular manner

GP out of hours service notified

carry out private transportation services | supply personalised transportation services | provide private transport services | supply individual transportation services

carry out management activities in air navigation services | conduct air navigation services management | manage air navigation services | perform air navigation services management

j. to lay down in the regulatory chapter applying to financial services strong transversal rules on regulatory transparency, which should increase the capacity of all stakeholders to analyse and prepare for laws, rules and public decisions and boost the confidence of financial services providers to establish themselves abroad or to provide services to third-country customers, without undermining due and established democratic processes, and to also set out solutions for ensuring respect for national treatment of cross-border suppliers of financial services; to that end, to take immediate action to narrow the gap between the different wa ...[+++]ys in which countries currently recognise the equivalence of regulatory and supervisory regimes of other jurisdictions, which is currently causing fragmentation of global financial services markets, by achieving a common understanding that an equivalence decision should be the result of a transparent assessment of whether each jurisdiction’s rules achieve the same objectives and that, though such a decision should follow early and frequent bilateral dialogues, it can be unilateral when mutual recognition is not possible;

9. Notes that tax evasion and money laundering are facilitated by Trust and Company Service Providers (TCSP), as they enable the establishment of structures that render the beneficial owners unaccountable for their actions and obligations, including to tax authorities, to creditors and to the victims of human rights violations; takes the view that TCSPs should be required to carry out due diligence in accurately establishing beneficial ownership information under anti-money laundering rules; considers also that companies should only be allowed to incorporate in a jurisdiction ...[+++] if they have meaningful economic substance within that jurisdiction (for example, staff and sales);

remarks, with regard to sensitive data, that the Australian Customs Service have specifically stated they do not want or need sensitive data, which begs the question of why other jurisdictions such as Canada and US need them and gives greater assurance that the Australian Customs Service will actually filter out and delete any sensitive data which they may receive; however, the fact that the responsibility of the data controller for filtering sensitive EU-sourced data is given to the recipient of the data, i.e. the Australian Customs ...[+++] Service, is consistent with accepted data protection standards, such as those of Convention 108 of 28 January 1981 of the Council of Europe and Directive 95/46/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 24 October 1995 on the protection of individuals with regard to the processing of personal data and the free movement of such data ;

remarks, with regard to sensitive data, that the Australian Customs Service have specifically stated they do not want or need sensitive data, which begs the question of why other jurisdictions such as Canada and US need them and gives greater assurance that the Australian Customs Service will actually filter out and delete any sensitive data which they may receive; however, the fact that the responsibility of the data controller for filtering sensitive EU-sourced data is given to the recipient of the data, i.e. the Australian Customs ...[+++] Service, is consistent with accepted data protection standards, such as those of Convention 108 of 28 January 1981 of the Council of Europe and Directive 95/46/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 24 October 1995 on the protection of individuals with regard to the processing of personal data and the free movement of such data ;