issues which many arise from the enforcement of this Act. SECTION 10. In cases where it is necessary to maintain economic stability or protect the public interest or investors, the SEC shall have the power
issues which many arise from the enforcement of this Act. SECTION 10. In cases where it is necessary to maintain economic stability or protect the public interest or investors, the SEC shall have the power
; (2) acceptance of fees charged under this Emergency Decree. The fees under (2) shall be for the account of the SEC Office. Section 15. To protect the public interest or investors, the SEC Office shall
for the account of the SEC Office. Section 15. To protect the public interest or investors, the SEC Office shall have the duty to disclose the information relating to any violation and penalty imposed
/ActandRoyalEnactment/Act/act-sea2008-no4.pdf DRAFT order to protect customers, maintain stability of the financial system or control the risks arising from derivatives, the Capital Market Supervisory Board shall have
. The following texts shall be inserted as Section 24/1 of the Securities and Exchange Act B.E. 2535: “SECTION 24/1 To protect the public interest or investors, the Office or the person designated in
authorize an agent or any other person to perform a specified act. SECTION 24/1.4 To protect the public interest or investors, the SEC Office or the person designated in writing by the SEC Office shall have
. SECTION 24/1.4 To protect the public interest or investors, the SEC Office or the person designated in writing by the SEC Office shall have the duty to disclose information concerning issuance or offering
trustee shall perform its duties only to protect the benefits or exercise the right over the trust property to prevent the trust property from damage, depreciation or uselessness until the new trustee is
whose approval to undertake trust business revoked by the SEC, the former trustee shall perform its duties only to protect the benefits or exercise the right over the trust property to prevent the trust