Account control agreement: Difference between revisions

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{{a|collateral
{{a|security


|[[File:Triparty Diagram.png|center|450px]]}}Also known as a [[tri-party collateral arrangement]]; an arrangement wherein a debtor [[pledge]]s collateral to a [[custodian]] to hold it for that [[pledgor]], but subject to a security in favour of a [[pledgee]]. The agreement generally provides that neither party may instruct the custodian to do anything with the asset without the other's consent, except in the direst of circumstances.
|[[File:Triparty Diagram.png|center|450px]]}}Also known as a [[tri-party collateral arrangement]]; an arrangement wherein a debtor [[pledge]]s collateral to a [[custodian]] to hold it for that [[pledgor]], but subject to a security in favour of a [[pledgee]]. The agreement generally provides that neither party may instruct the custodian to do anything with the asset without the other's consent, except in the direst of circumstances.

Revision as of 17:03, 25 August 2021

A word about credit risk mitigation
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Also known as a tri-party collateral arrangement; an arrangement wherein a debtor pledges collateral to a custodian to hold it for that pledgor, but subject to a security in favour of a pledgee. The agreement generally provides that neither party may instruct the custodian to do anything with the asset without the other's consent, except in the direst of circumstances.

Indemnity

Template:Joint and several indemnity

Indemnity before action

Even in those dark days the custodian will be reluctant to do anything and may ask for an indemnity. Why would you indemnify the Custodian for actions it takes under an account control agreement?

The logic runs something like this:

See also