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PE funds legislation, structure and structure selection - Coggle Diagram
PE funds legislation, structure and structure selection
Favourable legislation
One of the factors making offshore jurisdictions attractive for PE firms is the fact that often there is favourable legislation specifically with regards to the structuring of PE funds and the resulting benefits that brings
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BVI
Has a familiar and established legal and court system based on English common law and is familiar for UK based PE firms, it also provides a level of comfort over the stability of the country which is import for investors
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Guernsey and Jersey law
In Gsy, most PE funds are classed as closed-ended investment vehicles and as a result must be registered or authorised by the GFSC under the Protection of Investors (Bailiwick of Guernsey) Law 1987
LLPs in Guernsey are also governed by the LLP Guernsey Law 2013 with LPs being governed by the LP Law 1995
Gsy and Jsy are similar to the BVI in that they both have familiar and established legal and court based on English common law, the Companies ((Guernsey) Law 2008 and the Companies (Jersey) Law 1991
In addition the structures offered in relation to PE funds are also companies, unit trusts and LPs
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Mauritius
Offers 2 possible structures for PE funds - a Category 1 Global Business Company or a LP under the LP Act 2011
The main attraction of the LP as a structure in Mautirius is its tax transparency and neutrality potential
PE funds structured as GBC1s are subject to tax at the minimum effective rate of 3% on its foreign sourced income
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