Template:Isda 11 summ: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "====An indemnity is all very well ...==== Bear in mind, also, that your operating theory here is that your counterparty is a {{{{{1}}}|Defaulting Party}} — i.e., for all intents and purposes, broke. So while it’s a fine thing, this indemnity might not be of much practical use. ====Is it covered in the close-out calculation?==== No. The “{{{{{1}}}|Expenses}}” referred to in this provision would not be captured by the definition of “'''{{{{{1}}}|Close Out Am...")
 
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====Is it covered in the close-out calculation?====
====Is it covered in the close-out calculation?====
No. The “{{{{{1}}}|Expenses}}” referred to in this provision would not be captured by the definition of “'''{{{{{1}}}|Close Out Amount}}'''” or “'''{{{{{1}}}|Early Termination Amount}}'''” because, [[Q.E.D.]], they arise only once that amount has been determined and the {{{{{1}}}|Non-Defaulting Party}} is in the process of collecting it.
No. The “{{{{{1}}}|Expenses}}” referred to in this provision would not be captured by the definition of “{{{{{1}}}|Close-out Amount}}”<ref>Or its 1992 equivalent, “the amount determined following early termination of a Terminated Transaction”.</ref> or “{{{{{1}}}|Early Termination Amount}}” because, [[Q.E.D.]], they arise only once that amount has been determined and the {{{{{1}}}|Non-Defaulting Party}} is in the process of collecting it.


====Stamp Tax and Section 4(e)====
====Stamp Tax and Section 4(e)====
In the limited circumstance of default, this section modifies the arrangement for who pays {{{{{1}}}|Stamp Tax}} as set out in Section {{{{{1}}}|4(e)}} (which says it is the person whose tax residence precipitates it).
In the limited circumstance of default, this section modifies the arrangement for who pays {{{{{1}}}|Stamp Tax}} as set out in Section {{{{{1}}}|4(e)}} (which says it is the person whose tax residence precipitates it).

Latest revision as of 12:21, 5 January 2024

An indemnity is all very well ...

Bear in mind, also, that your operating theory here is that your counterparty is a {{{{{1}}}|Defaulting Party}} — i.e., for all intents and purposes, broke. So while it’s a fine thing, this indemnity might not be of much practical use.

Is it covered in the close-out calculation?

No. The “{{{{{1}}}|Expenses}}” referred to in this provision would not be captured by the definition of “{{{{{1}}}|Close-out Amount}}”[1] or “{{{{{1}}}|Early Termination Amount}}” because, Q.E.D., they arise only once that amount has been determined and the {{{{{1}}}|Non-Defaulting Party}} is in the process of collecting it.

Stamp Tax and Section 4(e)

In the limited circumstance of default, this section modifies the arrangement for who pays {{{{{1}}}|Stamp Tax}} as set out in Section {{{{{1}}}|4(e)}} (which says it is the person whose tax residence precipitates it).

  1. Or its 1992 equivalent, “the amount determined following early termination of a Terminated Transaction”.