[Print on letterhead of adviser/expert] The Directors [Insert name and address of company] [Insert date] Dear [insert text] [Insert name of company] (the Company): Application for admission to listing on the Official List of the Financial Conduct Authority

[Print on letterhead of adviser/expert] The Directors [Insert name and address of company] [Insert date] Dear [insert text] [Insert name of company] (the Company): [Placing OR Open offer OR Rights

There must be a clear and affirmative action by the user. Deeming that consent has been provided, for example by a user continuing to use a website (regardless of whether they been warned of the presence of cookies), is not sufficient. Pre-ticked boxes, sliders that are set to ‘on’, or any equivalent mechanism that is intended to provide consent by default is not adequate.

An order in the terms applied for to which the respondent agrees.

Claim No. [insert claim number]. [IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE [BUSINESS AND PROPERTY COURTS [OF ENGLAND AND WALES OR IN [insert location] OR [Specify division] [Specify specialist court] [Insert location]

This Practice Note gives guidance on what a consent order or a judgment is, when court approval is required to enter into a consent order, the form a consent order must take and when and how parties can vary or set aside a consent order. It also considers the court’s power to grant extensions of time for compliance with consent orders. This Practice Note provides guidance on the interpretation and application of the relevant provisions of the CPR. You may also need to consider whether additional court specific provisions may apply—see further main section: Court specific guidance below. What are consent orders and judgments? A consent order is a judgment or order made by the court the terms of which have been agreed by the parties. Depending on the scope of the consent order or judgment and whether any of the parties are a litigant in person, the court may enter and seal them. Otherwise court approval is required. For guidance, see: Consent orders and judgments without court approval and Consent orders and judgments needing court

This Flowchart illustrates the process through which appropriate consent under the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002, s 335 is granted or refused and what you must do (or not do) at each stage of the process. Consent process—flowchart Click below for a PDF version of the flowchart

UNDER PARAGRAPH 64 OF SCHEDULE B1 TO THE INSOLVENCY ACT 1986 Pursuant to paragraph 64 of Schedule B1 to the Insolvency Act 1986 (IA 1986), [insert names of the administrators] (the Joint Administrators), the joint administrators of [insert name of company] (the Company), hereby consent to the exercise of the powers set out below by the directors of the Company (the Directors). The Joint Administrators have only provided their consent to the exercise of these powers on the basis that they have certified that the administration is reasonably likely to achieve the rescue of the Company as a going concern. The Joint Administrators are also reasonably satisfied that the Company has sufficient funding to pay essential key post-administration costs such as rent, employee salaries, utilities and suppliers on an ongoing basis. The Joint Administrators do not consent to the exercise of any other powers by the Directors, although they remain willing to consider any additional requests for further consents that may be required to achieve the rescue

The Pensions Act 1995, s 67 outlines the consent requirements necessary if certain changes are made to an occupational pension scheme.

Company number: [insert company number] [insert company name] [ Limited OR PLC] (the Company) Agreement of members to adjournment of a general meeting We,

Company number: [insert company number] [insert company name] [LIMITED OR PLC] (the Company) Agreement of members to adjournment of the annual

[insert company name] PLC (the Company) AGREEMENT OF MEMBERS TO ADJOURNMENT OF A GENERAL MEETING We, the undersigned, being [all the members [and the