Irish investment limited partnership (ILP): sourced answers
1 answer to specific questions — each with a verbatim quote from an official source and a link to it.
Every answer is checked against a verbatim quote from a stored copy of its source and has passed an independent review. This is reference information, not legal advice: rules change, and the outcome depends on your circumstances.
Fund: supplement to the legal-form questionnaire
How is the fund admitted by the regulator: registration, notification, authorisation, consent, recognition or no admission
Central Bank authorisation as an AIF
«are authorised under the following pieces of domestic investment fund legislation: Unit trusts under the Unit Trusts Act 1990 Investment limited partnerships under the Investment Limited Partnerships Act 1994 Common Contractual Funds under the Investment Funds, Companies and Miscellaneous Provisions Act 2005 ICAVs under the Irish Collective Asset-management Vehicles Act 2015 Investment Companies under the Companies Act 2014. The Central Bank is responsible for the authorisation and supervision of unit trusts, common contractual funds, investment companies and investment limited partnerships and has the power to impose conditions on them. The conditions that the Central Bank imposes are contained in the AIF Rulebook which supersede all requirements set out in previous Non-UCITS Notices. Each chapter must be read in conjunction with all other requirements set out in the AIF Rulebook. Each chapter must also be read in conjunction with the relevant investment fund legislation, the IIA (in relation to chapter 5 - Fund Administrator Requirements), AIFMD Level 2 and the AIFM Regulations. …»
Source: centralbank.ie · source copy as of 2026-10-02
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