Jurisdiction - ISDA Provision: Difference between revisions
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{{ | {{fullanat2|isda|13(b)|1992|13(b)|1992}} | ||
===On the disapplication of {{isdaprov|13(b)(iii)}}=== | ===On the disapplication of {{isdaprov|13(b)(iii)}}=== | ||
Where you wish to elect the exclusive jurisdiction of (say) English | Where you wish to elect the exclusive jurisdiction of (say) English courts in your {{isdaprov|Schedule}}, you may wish to explicitly disapply the proviso to {{isdaprov|13(b)}} which provides that nothing in this clause precludes the bringing of {{isdaprov|Proceedings}} in another jurisdiction (in the flush language of the {{1992ma}} version; in {{isdaprov|13(b)(iii)}} of the {{2002ma}} version). | ||
Strictly speaking you shouldn't need to do this: Section {{isdaprov|1(b)}} provides that the inconsistency created by the use of the expression | Strictly speaking you shouldn't need to do this: Section {{isdaprov|1(b)}} provides that the inconsistency created by the use of the expression “exclusive jurisdiction” in the Schedule will prevail over the text the Master Agreement. But that won’t stop officious [[Mediocre lawyer|attorneys]] the world over trying. | ||
But, counselor, be warned: if you ''do'' try to explicitly override it — you know, for good measure and everything — and your counterparty pushes back, having deliberately taken the clarifying language out of a draft, you may be in an inferior position when interpreting the meaning of "exclusive jurisdiction", precisely because the counterparty refused to rule out the use of other jurisdictions. A cracking example of the [[anal paradox]] at work. Don’t be too clever by half. | |||
Revision as of 18:16, 30 January 2017
ISDA Anatomy™
Nothing in this Agreement precludes either party from bringing Proceedings in any other jurisdiction (outside, if this Agreement is expressed to be governed by English law, the Contracting States, as defined in Section 1(3) of the Civil Jurisdiction and Judgments Act 1982 or any modification, extension or re-enactment thereof for the time being in force) nor will the bringing of Proceedings in any one or more jurisdictions preclude the bringing of Proceedings in any other jurisdiction.
Nothing in this Agreement precludes either party from bringing Proceedings in any other jurisdiction (outside, if this Agreement is expressed to be governed by English law, the Contracting States, as defined in Section 1(3) of the Civil Jurisdiction and Judgments Act 1982 or any modification, extension or re-enactment thereof for the time being in force) nor will the bringing of Proceedings in any one or more jurisdictions preclude the bringing of Proceedings in any other jurisdiction.
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On the disapplication of 13(b)(iii)
Where you wish to elect the exclusive jurisdiction of (say) English courts in your Schedule, you may wish to explicitly disapply the proviso to 13(b) which provides that nothing in this clause precludes the bringing of Proceedings in another jurisdiction (in the flush language of the 1992 ISDA version; in 13(b)(iii) of the 2002 ISDA version).
Strictly speaking you shouldn't need to do this: Section 1(b) provides that the inconsistency created by the use of the expression “exclusive jurisdiction” in the Schedule will prevail over the text the Master Agreement. But that won’t stop officious attorneys the world over trying.
But, counselor, be warned: if you do try to explicitly override it — you know, for good measure and everything — and your counterparty pushes back, having deliberately taken the clarifying language out of a draft, you may be in an inferior position when interpreting the meaning of "exclusive jurisdiction", precisely because the counterparty refused to rule out the use of other jurisdictions. A cracking example of the anal paradox at work. Don’t be too clever by half.