England and Wales: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 11:46, 13 August 2024

Not Scotland. Or Northern Ireland. Different, therefore, from Britain, the United Kingdom, the British Isles, England (individually), and Wales (individually).

Definitely not the European Union^[1].

If your contract is subject to the jurisdiction of the courts of England and Wales, proceedings must be served in England or Wales or their territorial waters, but not Scotland.

In November 1993 — not long after the publication of the 1992 ISDA, the Financial Law Panel (these days the Financial Markets Law Committee) published a Statement of the Law relating to Netting which, more or less, confirmed that not only is netting permissible between English entities on an insolvency; it’s compulsory, whether or not you have an ISDA Master Agreement. Therefore one doesn’t need a netting opinion for domestic English swap agreement. Hurrah.

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-Not [[Scotland]]. Or [[Northern Ireland]]. Different, therefore, from [[Britain]], the [[United Kingdom]], the [[British Isles]], [[England]] (individually), and [[Wales]] (individually). ''Definitely'' not the {{tag|European Union}}<ref>[[Brexit means Brexit]]</ref>.
+Not [[Scotland]]. Or [[Northern Ireland]]. Different, therefore, from [[Britain]], the [[United Kingdom]], the [[British Isles]], [[England]] (individually), and [[Wales]] (individually).
+''Definitely'' not the [[European Union]]<ref>[[Brexit means Brexit]]</ref>.
-===See===
+If your contract is subject to the jurisdiction of the courts of [[England and Wales]], proceedings must be served in [[England]] or [[Wales]] or their [[territorial waters]], but not [[Scotland]].
+{{Netting between english entities}}
+{{sa}}
 *[[Process Agent]]
 {{C|United Kingdom}}
 {{c|English law}}
+{{ref}}