Bankruptcy petition - 1992 ISDA Provision
1992 ISDA Master Agreement
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Crosscheck: bankruptcy petition in a Nutshell™
Original text
See ISDA Comparison for a comparison between the 1992 ISDA and the 2002 ISDA.
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Comparisons
Redlines
- 1987 ⇒ 1992: Redline of the ’92 vs. the ’87: comparison (and in reverse)
- 1992 ⇒ 2002: Redline of the ’02 vs. the ’92: comparison (and in reverse)
- 1987 ⇒ 2002: Redline of the ’92 vs. the ’87: comparison (and in reverse)
Discussion
Between the 1987 ISDA and the 1992 ISDA, some fussy additions of Specified Entities. A bigger change in the 2002 ISDA, where a proceeding brought by a regulator is instantly an Event of Default, and is not subject to the grace period that applies to creditor petitions.
Basics
The JC’s colloquial expression for a Bankruptcy Event of Default that meets the criteria set out in Section 5(a)(vii)(4) of the ISDA Master Agreement.
Points to note: Section (A), wherein the petition is presented by a regulator of some kind, the event is an Event of Default in itself. Where, per Section (B), the petition ie presented by a random creditor or other public agitant, there is a grace period in which the subject entity may apply to dismiss the petition — 15 days in the 2002 ISDA, 30 days in the 1987 ISDA and 1992 ISDA — so until this grace period has expired (or a bankruptcy judgment is entered) a Section 5(a)(vii)(4)(B) event is only a Potential Event of default.
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