[191AObjection by the [appropriate regulator]U.K.
This section has no associated Explanatory Notes
(1) The [appropriate regulator] may object to a person's control over a UK authorised person in any of the circumstances specified in subsection (2).
(2)The circumstances are that the [appropriate regulator] reasonably believes that—
(a)the person acquired or increased control without giving notice under section 178(1) in circumstances where notice was required;
(b)the person is in breach of a condition imposed under section 187; or
(c)there are grounds for objecting to control on the basis of the matters in section 186.
(3)The [appropriate regulator]—
(a)must take into account whether influence exercised by the person is likely to operate to the detriment of the sound and prudent management of the UK authorised person; and
(b)may take into account whether the person has co-operated with any information requests made or requirements imposed by the [appropriate regulator].
(4)If the [appropriate regulator] proposes to object to a person's control over a UK authorised person, it must give that person a warning notice.
[(4A)Where the appropriate regulator is the PRA, it must consult the FCA before giving a warning notice under this section.
(4B)Where the appropriate regulator is the FCA, it must consult the PRA before giving a warning notice under this section if—
(a)the UK authorised person has as a member of its immediate group a PRA-authorised person, or
(b)the person to whom the warning notice is to be given is a PRA-authorised person.]
(5)The [appropriate regulator] must consult any appropriate home state regulator before giving a warning notice under this section and, in doing so, must comply with such requirements as to consultation as may be prescribed.
(6)If the [appropriate regulator] decides to object to a person's control over a UK authorised person, it must give that person a decision notice.
(7)A person to whom the [appropriate regulator] gives a decision notice under this section may refer the matter to the Tribunal.]