Transferor - VM CSA Provision

2016 VM CSA Anatomy™ Go Premium In a Nutshell™ Section Transferor: “Transferor” means the guy who isn’t the Transferee. view template 2016 VM CSA full text of Section Transferor: “Transferor” means, in relation to a Transferee, the other party. view template Related Agreements Click here for the text of Section Transferor in the 1995 English Law CSA Click here for the text of Section Transferor in the 2016 English Law VM CSA Click here for the text of the equivalent, Section Pledgor in the 2016 NY Law VM CSA Comparisons Template:Csadiff Transferor Template:Nycsadiff Pledgor Resources Full wikitext | Nutshell wikitext Navigation 1 (Interpretation) | 2 (Credit Support Obligations) | 3 (Transfers, Calculations and Exchanges) | 4 (Dispute Resolution) | 5 (Title Transfer etc) | 6 (Default) | 7 (Representation) | 8 (Expenses) | 9 (Miscellaneous) | 10 (Definitions) | 11 (Elections and Variables) Index: Click ᐅ to expand: 2016 VM CSA 2018 CSD 1995 CSA Comments? Questions? Suggestions? Requests? Insults? We’d love to 📧 hear from you. Sign up for our newsletter.

English law CSAs

To only a lawyer would it occur to even define an idea as self-explanatory as a “transferor”, and to only ISDA would it occur to define it quite so obliquely. So helplessly. So unenlighteningly. If you were an alien, just recently arrived to say a big hello to the people of planet Earth, and you were thumbing through your Berlitz™ Alpha-Centauri/English phrasebook for a sense of what a transferor might be, we think you would be a bit disappointed if it said, “if we’re talking about a transferee — well, not that guy.”

1994 New York law CSAs

In the security financial collateral arrangement world of the 1994 New York law CSA one speaks not of Transferor and Transferee, but of Pledgor and Secured Party, whose definitions are less obtuse, but do invite one on the kind of definitional wild goose chase that is tremendously ennervating when your counterparty is corkscrewing into the side of a hill, the world is on flames, and the head of risk is calling you every fourteen seconds.

See also

• Pledgor