Betekenis van:
first estate

first estate
Zelfstandig naamwoord
    • the clergy in France and the heads of the church in Britain

    Synoniemen

    Hyperoniemen


    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. Exceptions are the first i.i.p. assessment (to be provided at T + 9) and real estate investments.
    2. The difficulties at BGB that publicly emerged in 2001 had their origin in the first place in real estate services but also in real estate financing.
    3. In particular, the company was not in a position to offer the first ranking mortgage in question, since the real estate was owned by ICB [11].
    4. The Commission notes first that the large difference between the book value and the net asset value which the 2008 study evaluating PZL Wrocław had found was due to a significant increase in the value of real estate.
    5. First, the tax office, unlike the private creditors, was entitled to initiate tax execution on its own initiative through the sale of real estate, machinery or the firm as a whole.
    6. Bank […] accepted this low amount despite the fact that it had first-rank collateral on the most significant real estate on which most of the production depended and the administrative structures were located.
    7. First, the recipient was supposed to receive a loan of about PLN 10 million (EUR 2,57 million). The loan was to be secured by a mortgage on real estate evaluated at PLN 17,35 million (about EUR 4,46 million).
    8. First, it is noted that the ‘expert price’ of the pledged real estate was SKK 105 million, which in itself is higher than the total yield forecast by EKORDA (SKK 92 million).
    9. Implement existing legislation on the restitution/compensation of real estate. In particular, accelerate both the first registration of properties and the processing of restitution claims and ensure that strategies and mechanisms for compensation are sustainable.
    10. In the first half of 2001 BGB found itself in acute difficulty. The main causes were loan defaults in real estate financing and guarantee obligations on IBG/IBAG/LPFV that were falling due in the funds business, for which provisions of about EUR 1 billion had to be set aside at the end of 2000, along with the need to adjust the value of building projects in progress and to increase risk provision in real estate financing.
    11. Performance obligations taken over from LPFV: LPFV is indemnified in respect of obligations arising out of the earlier real estate business of IBG and its previous subsidiaries Bavaria, Arwobau and Immobilien‐Beteiligungsvertriebsgesellschaft der Bankgesellschaft Berlin GmbH (‘IBV’): LPFV is liable for the first EUR 100 million, and thereafter such obligations are taken over by the Land.
    12. First, the book value of the pledged real estate was, at the time of the arrangement, only SKK 3,2 million, although the secured receivables amounted to SKK 10,1 million. Second, the bankruptcy procedure tends to be rather lengthy and the sale of assets in the region in question is very problematic.
    13. As to the argument of the beneficiary that it would be difficult to find a buyer because most of the pledged machinery was confined to the production of spirit and spirit-based beverages, non-alcoholic beverages or canned products, the Commission has the following two comments to make. First, it is noted that the ‘expert price’ of the pledged real estate was SKK 105 million, which in itself is higher than the total yield forecast by EKORDA (SKK 92 million).
    14. Consequently, the capital market business is, first, essential to the restoration of BGB’s viability and cannot be reduced much more than it has been. Second, the competitive weight of BGB on the national money and securities markets, which are none the less becoming increasingly international and European, can be classed as not significant, i.e. as even less than its weight on the national real estate financing markets.
    15. The risk shield comprises the following guarantees, which are given by the Land of Berlin for 30 years in order to cover the risks arising out of the real estate services business carried on by the subsidiaries IBAG, IBG and LPFV: Loan guarantees: BGB, LBB and BerlinHyp are guaranteed the contractual interest and capital repayments on loans granted by them to IBAG, IBG and their subsidiaries and certain other companies up to 31 December 2001. The companies and loans concerned are listed exhaustively in the annexes to the detailed agreement, which also lays down restrictions in respect of certain loans and a number of express exclusion clauses (negative list). Book value guarantees: IBAG, IBG and certain other companies in the group, primarily direct and indirect subsidiaries of IBAG and IBG, are guaranteed the value of the individual assets entered in the relevant audited balance sheet, with the exception of certain designated items such as intangible assets, cash, balances at the Bundesbank and credit institutions, and prepayments and deferred income (Rechnungsabgrenzungsposten). These book value guarantees are likewise subject to restrictions and exclusions (negative list). Performance obligations taken over from LPFV: LPFV is indemnified in respect of obligations arising out of the earlier real estate business of IBG and its previous subsidiaries Bavaria, Arwobau and Immobilien‐Beteiligungsvertriebsgesellschaft der Bankgesellschaft Berlin GmbH (‘IBV’): LPFV is liable for the first EUR 100 million, and thereafter such obligations are taken over by the Land.