Industrial and provident society: Difference between revisions
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Some industrial and provident societies are charitable. Under British law they are exempt charities and are unable to register with the appropriate authority (in [[England and Wales]] the [[Charity Commission]]). The regulator for IPSs is the [[Financial Services Authority]]. |
Some industrial and provident societies are charitable. Under British law they are exempt charities and are unable to register with the appropriate authority (in [[England and Wales]] the [[Charity Commission]]). The regulator for IPSs is the [[Financial Services Authority]]. |
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[[Category:Financial services companies of the United Kingdom]] |
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Revision as of 06:55, 27 October 2005
An Industrial and Provident Society (IPS) is a legal entity for a trading business in the United Kingdom. It is used for businesses without share capital such as various forms of co-operatives, some social enterprises, mutual investment companies, friendly societies and housing associations.
Some industrial and provident societies are charitable. Under British law they are exempt charities and are unable to register with the appropriate authority (in England and Wales the Charity Commission). The regulator for IPSs is the Financial Services Authority.
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