Template:M gen 2002 ISDA 12: Difference between revisions

no edit summary
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
===Mandatory, or not?===
===Mandatory, or not?===
Section {{isdaprov|12}} specifies a variety of different formats by which a party “[[may]]” deliver notices under the {{isdama}}. Ordinarily “[[may]]” implies discretion and optionality on a party, such that if it wishes it might choose something different. We have waxed lyrical elsewhere about the potential redundancy of such optional clauses.<ref>See: [[I never said you couldn’t]].</ref> However, this is ''not'' how Andrews J saw this ''particular'' “[[may]]” in the idiosyncratic, but unappealed, case of ''[[Greenclose]]''. This “[[may]]” means “[[must]]” and, as long as this judgment is unchallenged last word in British jurisprudence, it excludes any other means of serving a notice. Since hand delivery and delivery by courier are mentioned but the ordinary post isn’t, this probably rules it out. (But if it’s important, who would use snail mail anyway?)
Section {{isdaprov|12}} specifies a variety of different formats by which a party “[[may]]” deliver notices under the {{isdama}}. Ordinarily “[[may]]” implies discretion and optionality on a party, such that if it wishes it might choose something different. We have waxed lyrical elsewhere about the potential redundancy of such optional clauses.<ref>See: [[I never said you couldn’t]].</ref> However, this is ''not'' how Andrews J saw this ''particular'' “[[may]]” in the idiosyncratic, but unappealed, case of ''[[Greenclose]]''. This “[[may]]” means “[[must]]” and, as long as ''[[Greenclose]]'' remains the unchallenged last word in British jurisprudence, it excludes any other means of delivering a notice. Since hand-delivery and delivery by courier are mentioned but the ordinary post isn’t, this probably rules it out. (But if it’s important, who would use snail mail anyway?)
===Close-out notice restrictions===
===Close-out notice restrictions===
However curious Andrews J’s reasoning on “[[may]]”, note the overriding restriction on forms of notice for closing out: no [[email]], no [[Electronic messaging system - ISDA Provision|electronic messages]]. But note ''another'' dissonance: in the {{1992ma}}, close-out notification by [[fax]] was expressly forbidden; in the 2002, it is not: only [[Electronic messaging system - ISDA Provision|electronic messaging systems]] and [[e-mail]] are ''verboten''. Ironic, seeing how [[fax|faxes]] have got on as a fashionable means of communication in the decades since they were sophisticated enough to be a plot McGuffin for a John Grisham novel.
However curious Andrews J’s reasoning on “[[may]]”, note the overriding restriction on forms of notice for closing out: no [[email]], no [[Electronic messaging system - ISDA Provision|electronic messages]]. But note ''another'' dissonance: in the {{1992ma}}, close-out notification by [[fax]] was expressly forbidden; in the 2002, it is not: only [[Electronic messaging system - ISDA Provision|electronic messaging systems]] and [[e-mail]] are ''verboten''. Ironic, seeing how [[fax|faxes]] have got on as a fashionable means of communication in the decades since they were sophisticated enough to be a plot McGuffin for a John Grisham novel.