Appropriation is a self-help enforcement remedy available to a secured party with security over financial collateral (ie cash, credit claims or financial instruments such as shares or other securities). It is available through the Financial Collateral Arrangements (No2) Regulations 2003, SI 2003/3226. It allows a secured party to take the financial collateral over which it has security as its own, or transfer it to a third party, as a means of enforcement without the need to take court action for foreclosure. It is common for security documentation over financial collateral to contain a clause granting a right of appropriation. The Loan Market Association's intercreditor agreement for leveraged acquisition finance transactions (the LMA intercreditor agreement) deals with the effects of appropriation on enforcement and the valuation of the financial collateral at appropriation. See clause 14 (Distressed Disposals and Appropriation) of the LMA intercreditor agreement.

A process by which a representative'>personal representative or a trustee uses a specific asset in the estate or trust fund to meet, in full or in part, a beneficiary’s entitlement or interest. Personal representatives may have a power of appropriation under the common law or a statutory power under section 41 of the Administration of Estates Act 1925 (AEA 1925) or express through provision in the Will or trust instrument.

Local authorities who have acquired land for a statutory purpose must hold that land for that purpose. They cannot use that land for a different purpose unless authorised to do so by statute and can only change the purpose for which they hold land using statutory powers of appropriation. The power to appropriate land for planning purposes in this context simply involves formally changing the purpose for which land is held, so that it is held for a planning purpose. It has been used for some time by local authorities and is often a purely administrative process. However, following Heaney (HRUK II (CHC) Limited v Heaney), there has been an increased awareness both among local authorities and developers about the benefits of appropriating land to planning purposes to then dispose of that land for development free from private rights over that land. This is particularly the case where land would otherwise be very difficult to develop. Appropriating land for planning purposes can in this context be a pre-condition to engaging

The person paying money into a current banking account has the primary right to say to what account it is to be appropriated.

This Flowchart provides a structured approach to determining how payments made by a solvent

The appropriation when account is guaranteed refers to the rights and position of a banker with regard to an account under a guarantee.

A hearing at which the court confirms that a settlement on behalf of a minor or protected party is adequate.

I am pleased to enclose a letter from the Home Office that confirms that your application for naturalisation for British citizenship has been approved. I also enclose your citizenship invitation letter. Please read your citizenship invitation carefully. Citizenship ceremony Unless you have applied under the Windrush Scheme and do not wish to attend a citizenship ceremony, please book your citizenship ceremony date with the local authority listed on your citizenship invitation as soon as possible. You must attend your citizenship ceremony within three months of the date of receiving your citizenship invitation. If you do not, and have not agreed an extension with the Home Office, you will need to make a fresh application for naturalisation.

This Practice Note explains the process for the approval by authorised firms of financial promotions under section 21 of Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 (FSMA 2000), the regulatory framework for approving financial promotions and Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) requirements under chapter 4.10 of the FCA’s Conduct of Business sourcebook (COBS 4.10). For information about the financial promotion regime under FSMA 2000, s 21, see Practice Note: The financial promotion regime—essentials. Approval by an authorised person As alluded to above, the financial promotion restriction under FSMA 2000, s 21 does not apply where the content of a communication is approved by an authorised person. Approval must be intended to allow unauthorised persons to transmit financial promotions without breaching the restriction. Although the requirement is that approval relates to the content of communications, approval should relate specifically to that part of a communication which promotes an invitation or inducement as opposed to the whole communication. Historically, there was a disconnect between the financial promotion restriction (FPR) regime and the regulated activities regime under the general prohibition. Unlike

Approvals 1 No approval, consent, comment, inspection, test or confirmation at any time by or on behalf of the Beneficiary [or the Employer],

Approvals 1 No approval, consent, comment, inspection, test or confirmation at any time by or on behalf of the Beneficiary [or the Employer],

Building contract 1 Notwithstanding any other provision of this Contract, the term approval when used