Template:Csa Miscellaneous comp: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Amwelladmin (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Amwelladmin (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''{{capitalise|{{sicsa}}}} v {{ttcsa}}''': The {{{{{1}}}|Miscellaneous}} terms are largely the same but for the {{{{{1}}}|Further Assurances}} and {{{{{1}}}|Further Protection}}, which are unique to the {{sicsa}}s, relating as they do to security interests. See {{Diff|85653|85650}} of the [[Ancient CSA|ancients]] and {{diff|85704|85699}} of the [[Modern CSA|moderns]] | '''{{capitalise|{{sicsa}}}} v {{ttcsa}}''': The {{{{{1}}}|Miscellaneous}} terms are largely the same but for the {{{{{1}}}|Further Assurances}} and {{{{{1}}}|Further Protection}}, which are unique to the {{sicsa}}s, relating as they do to security interests. See {{Diff|85653|85650}} of the [[Ancient CSA|ancients]] and {{diff|85704|85699}} of the [[Modern CSA|moderns]] which, but for those aspects and the differing terminology, are pretty much the same. | ||
'''Ancient v modern''': The big change is the additional | '''Ancient v modern''': The big change is the additional “Legally Ineligible Credit Support” business, and a slug of extra detail in the Default Interest section of the [[modern CSA]], largely there to account for the fever dream that was [[negative interest rates]]. See {{diff|85699|85650}}. | ||
Revision as of 16:20, 13 May 2024
security interest CSA v title transfer CSA: The {{{{{1}}}|Miscellaneous}} terms are largely the same but for the {{{{{1}}}|Further Assurances}} and {{{{{1}}}|Further Protection}}, which are unique to the security interest CSAs, relating as they do to security interests. See comparison of the ancients and comparison of the moderns which, but for those aspects and the differing terminology, are pretty much the same.
Ancient v modern: The big change is the additional “Legally Ineligible Credit Support” business, and a slug of extra detail in the Default Interest section of the modern CSA, largely there to account for the fever dream that was negative interest rates. See comparison.