Luxembourg limited partnership: Difference between revisions

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 The {{tag|Luxembourg}} law on commercial companies of 10 August 1915 (the “Companies Law”) until recently recognized only two forms of limited partnership, each of these having a separate legal personality:
-*The '''corporate partnership limited by shares''' (''société en commandite par actions'' or “{{tag|SCA}}”), which is a joint-stock company whose capital is represented by shares in principle freely transferable; and
+*The '''corporate partnership limited by shares''' (''[[société en commandite par actions]]'' or “{{tag|SCA}}”), which is a joint-stock company whose capital is represented by shares in principle freely transferable; and
-*The '''common limited partnership''' (''{{isdaprov|société en commandite simple}}'' or “{{tag|SCS}}”), which is an “''intuitu personae''” company issuing limited partnership interests that in general are not freely transferable.
+*The '''common limited partnership''' (''[[société en commandite simple]]'' or “{{tag|SCS}}”), which is an “''intuitu personae''” company issuing limited partnership interests that in general are not freely transferable.
 The Luxembourg law of 12 July 2013 on alternative investment fund managers (the “{{tag|AIFMD}} Law”) transposing the {{tag|AIFMD}} into {{tag|Luxembourg}} law amends the SCS regime and introduces a third form of limited partnership into the Companies Law:
-*The '''special limited partnership''' (''société en commandite spéciale'' or “{{tag|SCSp}}”).
+*The '''special limited partnership''' (''[[société en commandite spéciale]]'' or “{{tag|SCSp}}”).
 SCS and SCSp are ''intuitu personae'' entities. However, the SCSp has no legal personality distinct from its partners.