Betekenis van:
third estate

third estate
Zelfstandig naamwoord
    • the common people

    Synoniemen

    Hyperoniemen


    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. By 31 December 2004 the Land and the bank will definitively determine those holdings in real estate service companies that appear suitable for sale to third parties.
    2. Third, the majority of potential investors were interested in the area for real estate development; out of 26 tender documents acquired in total, 17 were bought for the entire Tractorul platform.
    3. Holdings in real estate service companies that are neither liquidated nor sold to third parties by the balance‐sheet date of 31 December 2005 will be acquired by the Land of Berlin on market terms.
    4. The remaining third is concentrated in the hands of BGB and LBB and should be restructured in accordance with the strategy worked out by the bank for the real estate financing business.
    5. In the case of real estate investment, the extension applies to investments made up until the third tax year following the one taking in 25 October 2001 and no later than 31 July 2004.
    6. mortgage on real estate for DEM 1,8 million, 2nd and 3rd mortgages for DEM 20 million, cession of machinery and rights over third parties, cession of stock, cession of claims against customers, 90 % guarantee from Land of Thuringia
    7. Third, as regards the Herlitz Group’s use of the Berlin-Tegel real estate belonging to the Land of Berlin, the Commission expressed doubts as to whether the lease contract was concluded under market conditions.
    8. In terms of nationwide real estate financing (all mortgage lending), according to the information supplied with the notification, BGB had a market share of about 5 % in 2000, which put it in third place.
    9. BB plans to sell this real estate and either move production to its second site or buy a third site, transfer all production there and sell both sites it owns at present.
    10. Germany will ensure that, for balance‐sheet purposes, the BGB group will, in accordance with the rules set out below, sell or liquidate by 31 December 2005 at the latest all holdings in real estate service companies that are covered by the risk shield of 16 April 2002. By 31 December 2004 the Land and the bank will definitively determine those holdings in real estate service companies that appear suitable for sale to third parties.
    11. Substantial legal doubts also exist regarding the legal validity of LBB’s liability for certain third‐party claims stemming from the fund business in the real estate services area (e.g. prospectus liability, exemption declarations for shareholders of investment and ad hoc companies acting in a personal capacity).
    12. Article 2(1)(c) Germany will ensure that, for balance‐sheet purposes, the BGB group will, in accordance with the rules set out below, sell or liquidate by 31 December 2005 at the latest all holdings in real estate service companies that are covered by the risk shield of 16 April 2002. By 31 December 2004 the Land and the bank will definitively determine those holdings in real estate service companies that appear suitable for sale to third parties. These holdings are to be sold by way of a transparent, open and non‐discriminatory tendering procedure.
    13. In the autumn of 2003, on the basis of the restructuring plan submitted and the conclusions reached by its advisers, the Commission therefore requested Germany to quantify the effects of a separate medium‐term sale of Berliner Bank (accounting for some one quarter to one third of BGB’s retail business) by the end of 2005 and of BerlinHyp (some two thirds of BGB's real estate business) by the end of 2006.
    14. In the autumn of 2003, on the basis of the restructuring plan submitted and the conclusions reached by its advisers, the Commission therefore requested Germany to quantify the effects of a separate medium‐term sale of Berliner Bank (accounting for some one quarter to one third of BGB’s retail business) by the end of 2005 and of BerlinHyp (some two thirds of BGB's real estate business) by the end of 2006. This was to enable the Commission to ascertain whether such further compensatory measures would not jeopardise once again the banks' viability, which had basically been confirmed under the current restructuring plan.