| Law on foreign companies’ branches (3)SE: the managing director and at least 50 per cent of the members of the board shall reside within the EEA (European Economic Area).SE: the managing director of a branch shall reside within the EEA (European Economic Area) [3].SE: foreign or Swedish citizens not residing in Sweden, who wishes to conduct commercial operations in Sweden, shall appoint and register with the local authority a resident representative responsible for such activities.SI: the establishment of branches by foreign companies is conditioned with the registration of the parent company in a court register in ...[+++] the country of origin for at least one year.

| Law on foreign companies' branches 3.SE: The managing director and at least 50 % of the members of the board shall reside within the EEA (European Economic Area).SE: The managing director of a branch shall reside within the EEA (European Economic Area) [3].SE: Foreign or Swedish citizens not residing in Sweden, who wishes to conduct commercial operations in Sweden, shall appoint and register with the local authority a resident representative responsible for such activities.SI: The establishment of branches by foreign companies is conditioned with the registration of the parent company in a court register in the cou ...[+++]ntry of origin for at least one year.

3. Member States may provide that the long-term resident shall no longer be entitled to maintain his/her long-term resident status in cases where he/she constitutes a threat to public policy, in consideration of the seriousness of the offences he/she committed, but such threat is not a reason for expulsion within the meaning of Article 12.

When taking the relevant decision, the Member State shall consider the severity or type of offence against public policy or public security, or the danger that emanates from the person concerned, while also having proper regard to the duration of residence and to the existence of links with the country of residence.

(b) the identity of the representative of the supplier established in the consumer's Member State of residence and the geographical address relevant for the customer's relations with the representative, if such a representative exists.

(15) In order to fill the gaps in question, it should be provided that the Member State where the insurance undertaking is authorised should require the undertaking to appoint claims representatives resident or established in the other Member States to collect all necessary information in relation to claims resulting from such accidents and to take appropriate action to settle the claims on behalf and for the account of the insurance undertaking, including the payment of compensation therefor; claims representatives should have sufficient powers to represent the insurance undertaking in relation to persons suffering damage from such acc ...[+++]idents, and also to represent the insurance undertaking before national authorities including, where necessary, before the courts, in so far as this is compatible with the rules of private international law on the conferral of jurisdiction.