Template:Csa Expenses summ: Difference between revisions

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Bear in mind the pledge is designed purely as the Secured Party’s comfort it will be made whole if the Pledgor defaults, by the Pledgor handing over some assets as collateral, on the premise that the Pledgor will get them back. This is different from the {{Ttcsa}}, where you get the collateral to keep and do with as you wish, and collateralisation works by way of offset.  
Bear in mind the pledge is designed purely as the Secured Party’s comfort it will be made whole if the Pledgor defaults, by the Pledgor handing over some assets as collateral, on the premise that the Pledgor will get them back. This is different from the {{Ttcsa}}, where you get the collateral to keep and do with as you wish, and collateralisation works by way of offset.  


Now, the idea is not to stick a Secured Party with any additional expenses as a result: if Pledgor delivers collateral to Secured Party to hold hostage, then if the Secured Party suffers any costs, be they by way of tax — the classic is a [[stamp duty]] or similar transfer tax — or perfection and registration of security, and then enforcement and realisation should the Pledgor default, these should be for the Pledgor’s account, as the Secured Party gets no benefit from incurring that cost. All the more so any costs I incur when transferring the assets back to the Pledgor at the end of the affair.
Now, the idea is not to stick a {{{{{1}}}|Secured Party}} with any additional expenses as a result: if Pledgor delivers collateral to {{{{{1}}}|Secured Party}} to hold hostage, then if the {{{{{1}}}|Secured Party}} suffers any costs, be they by way of tax — the classic is a [[stamp duty]] or similar transfer tax — or perfection and registration of security, and then enforcement and realisation should the {{{{{1}}}|Pledgor}} default, these should be for the {{{{{1}}}|Pledgor}}’s account, as the {{{{{1}}}|Secured Party}} gets no benefit from incurring that cost. All the more so any costs and taxes the {{{{{1}}}|Secured Party}} should incur when transferring the assets ''back'' to the {{{{{1}}}|Pledgor}} at the end of the {{{{{1}}}|Transaction}}.


These considerations do not — quite so straightforwardly, at any rate — pertain to [[title transfer]] arrangements. Once you have the asset, it is yours.
These considerations do not — quite so straightforwardly, at any rate — pertain to [[title transfer]] arrangements. Once you have the asset, it is yours. And you can control, somewhat, for transfer taxes by adjusting your {{{{{1}}}|Eligible Credit Support}} criteria.  


This is a not entirely ironclad justification, by the way - especially when you take into account the effects of [[rehypothecation]].
This is not an ''entirely'' ironclad justification, by the way especially when you take into account the effects of [[rehypothecation]].
==={{capitalise|{{sicsa}}s}}===
==={{capitalise|{{sicsa}}s}}===
How to deal with stamp duties is the subject of Paragraphs {{nyvmcsaprov|10(b)}} and {{nyvmcsaprov|10(c)}}, of which there is no equivalent in the English law document.  
How to deal with stamp duties is the subject of Paragraphs {{nyvmcsaprov|10(b)}} and {{nyvmcsaprov|10(c)}}, of which there is no equivalent in the English law document.  


{{Csa Expenses summ {{{1}}}}}
{{Csa Expenses summ {{{1}}}}}

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