societas

The 'SE' in its corporate name means it is a societas Europaea, which enables it to be registered as a European rather than a national corporation.

For societas loans, such as a non-recourse mortgage or a business loan, there is no regulation whatsoever.

There's the Societas Europaea, a standardized type of corporation largely governed by EU law.

Since 27 May 2015 the company became a Societas Europaea (SE) (Latin: European Company).

The societas declined into obscurity in the time of the emperors, as most of their services were taken over by direct agents of the state.

It makes me wonder what is a Societas Europaea then.

The second such attempt - there's also Societas Europaea.

Others have mentioned the Societas Europea, which I think is the correct way to do this--provide an option to use a pan-EU legal form.

Traditionally, the Catholic Church has made a distinction between loans ultimately backed by an individual's ability to sell their labor for money (mutuum loans), and loans ultimately backed by assets (societas loans).

The European Parliament specifically mentioned not liking "incorporated" because it was American terminology preferring "Societas Europaea Unificata" instead which is pretty funny.

There were transient organizations such as venture groups, ("societas") where a group of people bought shares in a plan to send a ship somewhere and profit from the trade.

I'll push through the article eventually, with frequent dictionary lookups for "societas civilis" and "diptych" and "affairs curricula".

Airbus is not a French company since 2014, when it was transformed into Airbus Group SE (Societas Europaea).

Isn't there already the SE (Societas Europaea) [0]?