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| {{isdaanat|9(a)}} | | {{newisdamanual|9(a)}} |
| What you see is what you get, folks: if it ain’t written down in the {{isdama}}, it don’t count, so no sneaky oral representations. But, ''[[anus matronae parvae malas leges faciunt]]'', as we {{tag|Latin}} freaks say: good luck in enforcing that if your counterparty is a [[little old lady]].
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| Note also that liability for a ''fraudulent'' warranty or misrepresentation won’t be excluded. So if your oral representation or warranty is a bare-faced lie, the innocent party can maybe still rely on it in entering the agreement, even if it isn’t written down.
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| Good luck parsing the universe of possible scenarios to figure out when ''that'' qualification might bite.
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| Smart-arse point: A [[warranty]] is a contractual assurance, made as part of a concluded contract, and cannot, logically, be relied on by the other party when entering into the contract. An assurance on which one relies when deciding to enter into a {{t|contract}} is a [[representation]].
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| {{seealso}}
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| *[[Little old ladies]]
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| *[[Representations and warranties]]
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| {{ISDA 2002 Section 9 TOC}}
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