U.K. Statutes Applicable to juro

Laws, Precedence, and Definitions.

Statutes, laws, precedence, and definitions used by the Government of the United Kingdom

All of the series of juro Digital Money are treated and defined as “money”, “capital”, or “own funds” in the EU legislation which was domesticated in the United Kingdom prior to “Brexit” and additionally by Section 583 (3) “Meaning of payment in cash” of the Companies Act of 2006.

The various series of juro Digital Money are further deemed as “cash” in the precedence set in the court judgment in “Thomson v Moye”, which is further referenced and available on the website of His Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HMRC) as “RDRM36060 – Remittance Basis: Remittance Basis up to 6 April 2008: Previous to 6 April 2008: Thomson v Moyse”.

Further provisions of juro Digital Money as “cash” in the United Kingdom are listed in the table below:

– Part XII, Section 189(1) of the Consumer Credit Act of 1974, defines “cash” as “includes money any form”.

– In the Financial Conduct Authority’s Handbook Glossary, the word “cash” is defined “in accordance with Section 189(1) of the CCA [Consumer Credit Act of 1974] includes money in any form”.

– His Majesty’s Revenue & Customs International Glossary, “Tier 1 Capital” is defined as “The core measure of a banker’s or other Regulated financial institution’s financial strength from a regulator’s point of view consists primarily of shareholders equity but may also include preferred stock that is irredeemable and non-cumulative and retained earnings. It forms part of a bank’s or other financial institutions regulatory capital”.