THE DUST Framers deliberately failed to include borrowed money or debts, because they are taken up in the broadest sense of the “cross default” clause, which naturally applies to the debt your opponent owes to everyone, not just you. Nevertheless, there is a curiosity: cross default considers a threshold before it can be triggered. You`re not at all. The result is an odd flaw: “i) each party will make any payment or delivery indicated in any confirmation it must provide, subject to the other provisions of this agreement.” As Briggs J. noted, the agreement is “probably the most important standard market agreement used in the financial world.” The decision could therefore have significant consequences for all companies that need derivatives to manage the risks arising from their financial obligations. The scope of the specified transaction definition for the specified transaction is already broad enough, but it can be expanded in the schedule by adding to third-party contracts worldwide with one of the parties to this agreement or their stated credit support entities or providers. Personally, I think it is too sensitive a trigger. As a result of LBIE`s default, the respondents submitted that they were not required to make further payments as long as the matter continued. Had the respondents chosen to terminate the swaps, this choice would have crystallized the obligation to make substantial final payments to the LBIE. Briggs J. considered that LBIE`s right to pay depended from the outset on the condition of the exchange and that the nature of that right had not changed when LBIE entered the administration. However, he responded to the directors` argument that the fact that such an error was made in an ab initio asset does not mean that, in all cases, the contractual provision that causes the error is outside the anti-weaning rule. Each swap contained the terms of either version of the 1992 or 2002 agreement, which stated that LBIE`s entry into the administration was a delaying event.
Under s6 of the agreement, non-failing parties may choose to terminate the transaction prematurely. However, respondents, who clearly came from “money,” decided not to end the swaps. Instead, they relied on the s2 (a)iii of the agreement to justify withholding payments that would otherwise have been due to the administration of LBIE. Section 2, point (a) (a) of the 1992 agreement stipulates that sometimes the parties wish to place certain transactions under the aegis of the ISDA management contract, which are normally concluded for termination purposes. The scope of the agreement provisions can be achieved and is generally in Part 5 of the timetable.
