Omnibus account: Difference between revisions

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The account one might find upstairs on the Clapham number 88.
The account one might find upstairs on the [[Clapham omnibus|Clapham]] number 88.
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“Omnibus”, as Latin scholars will tell you, means “all”. Just as the [[clapham omnibus]] was originally conceived as a mode of transport for all, so an omnibus account is a customer account for all: a single account where a [[custodian]] holds, and commingles, [[Custody assets|assets]] on behalf of a number of its clients.
 
Seeing as a [[custodian]] may not mix up its own “house” assets with those of its [[Client|clients]], so an omnibus is necessarily and exclusively a client account.
 
Compare and contrast with a [[nostro account]], which by the same latinate token, is necessarily and exclusively, a bank’s own proprietary account.
 
The fundamental and utter difference between an omni and a nostro will by no means stop loose-lipped [[operations]] folk merrily and regularly confusing the two, which will drive your [[CF10A]]  — and to a lesser extent we grammar pedants in [[legal]] — up the freaking ''wall''.
 
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*{{casenote|Fardell|Potts}}
*[[Custody]]
*[[Custody]]
*[[CASS Anatomy]]
*[[CASS Anatomy]]
{{t|CASS}} {{cassprov|6.4.1}}
*{{t|CASS}} {{cassprov|6.4.1}}