"no later than" or "no later than on" correct?

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groopy77777

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Hi. I want to know the difference between "no later than" and "no later than on".
The expression "no later than on" includes a day following "no later than on"?

(ex.)
Shareholders who wish to attend the Meeting shall have entered their names in the register of shareholders maintained by Euroclear Sweden AB no later than on Thursday 6 May 2010

In this case, "no later than on" includes Thursday?
On the other hand, "no later than" does not include Thursday?

Thank you for your help.
 
'No/not later than Thursday' / No later than on Thurdays

IMO, they are the same. I would prefer the former. It can be anytime up to 12.00 midnight on Thursday.

not a teacher
 
Hi. I want to know the difference between "no later than" and "no later than on".
The expression "no later than on" includes a day following "no later than on"?

(ex.)
Shareholders who wish to attend the Meeting shall have entered their names in the register of shareholders maintained by Euroclear Sweden AB no later than on Thursday 6 May 2010

In this case, "no later than on" includes Thursday?
On the other hand, "no later than" does not include Thursday?

Thank you for your help.

"No later than on" sounds very clumsy to me. I don't believe that the "on" is required for any meaning.

"no later than Thursday 6 May" includes Thursday.
 
"No later than on" sounds very clumsy to me. I don't believe that the "on" is required for any meaning.

"no later than Thursday 6 May" includes Thursday.
I agree "on" is redundant, it doesn't add anything it just makes the sentence awkward.
 
Shareholders who wish to attend the Meeting shall:

- have entered their names in the register of shareholders maintained by Euroclear Sweden AB no later than on Thursday 6 May 2010; and


This is from an official invitation to the AGM of an international public-listed company too.
 
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