MiCA · CELEX 02023R1114-20240109
Article 138
Verbatim text of the current consolidated version (consolidated 2024-01-09) · status: in force. Check it on EUR-Lex ↗
MiCA, Article 138(1) — Delegation of tasks by EBA to competent authorities
Where necessary for the proper performance of a supervisory task in respect of issuers of significant asset-referenced tokens or issuers of significant e-money tokens, EBA may delegate specific supervisory tasks to a competent authority. Such specific supervisory tasks may include the power to carry out requests for information in accordance with Article 122 and to conduct investigations and on-site inspections in accordance with Article 123 or 124.
MiCA, Article 138(2) — Delegation of tasks by EBA to competent authorities
Before delegating a task as referred to in paragraph 1, EBA shall consult the relevant competent authority about: (a) the scope of the task to be delegated; (b) the timetable for the performance of the task; and (c) the transmission of necessary information by and to EBA.
MiCA, Article 138(3) — Delegation of tasks by EBA to competent authorities
In accordance with the delegated act on fees adopted by the Commission pursuant to Article 137(3) and Article 139, EBA shall reimburse a competent authority for the costs incurred as a result of carrying out delegated tasks.
MiCA, Article 138(4) — Delegation of tasks by EBA to competent authorities
EBA shall review the delegation of tasks at appropriate intervals. Such delegation may be revoked at any time.
This text is not written by an AI. It is rendered from a corpus built from the official EUR-Lex source, where every fragment is content-hashed and signed at ingestion — which is what lets you cite it and defend the citation. Ask a question about this article →
Other articles of the MiCA
Art. 1Art. 2Art. 3Art. 4Art. 5Art. 6Art. 7Art. 8Art. 9Art. 10Art. 11Art. 12Art. 13Art. 14Art. 15Art. 16Art. 17Art. 18Art. 19Art. 20Art. 21Art. 22Art. 23Art. 24Art. 25Art. 26Art. 27Art. 28Art. 29Art. 30Art. 31Art. 32Art. 33Art. 34Art. 35Art. 36Art. 37Art. 38Art. 39Art. 40Art. 41Art. 42Art. 43Art. 44Art. 45Art. 46Art. 47Art. 48Art. 49Art. 50Art. 51Art. 52Art. 53Art. 54Art. 55Art. 56Art. 57Art. 58Art. 59Art. 60Art. 61Art. 62Art. 63Art. 64Art. 65Art. 66Art. 67Art. 68Art. 69Art. 70Art. 71Art. 72Art. 73Art. 74Art. 75Art. 76Art. 77Art. 78Art. 79Art. 80Art. 81Art. 82Art. 83Art. 84Art. 85Art. 86Art. 87Art. 88Art. 89Art. 90Art. 91Art. 92Art. 93Art. 94Art. 95Art. 96Art. 97Art. 98Art. 99Art. 100Art. 101Art. 102Art. 103Art. 104Art. 105Art. 106Art. 107Art. 108Art. 109Art. 110Art. 110aArt. 111Art. 112Art. 113Art. 114Art. 115Art. 116Art. 117Art. 118Art. 119Art. 120Art. 121Art. 122Art. 123Art. 124Art. 125Art. 126Art. 127Art. 128Art. 129Art. 130Art. 131Art. 132Art. 133Art. 134Art. 135Art. 136Art. 137Art. 138Art. 139Art. 140Art. 141Art. 142Art. 143Art. 144Art. 145Art. 146Art. 147Art. 148Art. 149
Acquis returns official sources verbatim with citations; it is not legal advice. Texts © European Union, reuse permitted (Decision 2011/833/EU) — only the EUR-Lex original is authentic. Why legal AI fails · Coverage