Trust and parallel debt Cross-border financing transactions have links with different jurisdictions, and may include both civil law and Anglo-Saxon jurisdictions. Some jurisdictions do and some don’t accept that it is possible to grant security to a security agent (e.g. a special purpose vehicle or a trust) in order to secure money owed to several… Continue reading SECURED CROSS-BORDER FINANCING TRANSACTIONS
Tag: pledge
PARALLEL DEBT IN CURACAO
New legislation It has become market practice in Curacao, and also in the Netherlands, to create a separate (parallel) obligation, owed by the borrower (or guarantor) to the security agent in its own name, on the terms and in an amount equal to the original (principal) obligations owing by the borrower (or guarantor) to the… Continue reading PARALLEL DEBT IN CURACAO
NON-POSSESSORY PLEDGE UNDER THE LAWS OF ARUBA
A non-possessory pledge requires a deed Security rights are an important issue, especially in financing transactions. A company may, for example, guarantee the obligations of another company under a certain loan facility. There are several alternatives, one of which will be discussed here. Under the laws of Aruba there are several kinds of pledges, in… Continue reading NON-POSSESSORY PLEDGE UNDER THE LAWS OF ARUBA
THREE QUESTIONS ON ARUBAN BANKRUPTCY LAWS
FAQ Question 1 In which cases and by whom may bankruptcy proceedings be initiated in accordance with Aruban bankruptcy law? Filing for bankruptcy may be done either by the debtor itself or by one or more of its creditors. If the debtor is a company, generally speaking the managing directors do not have the authority… Continue reading THREE QUESTIONS ON ARUBAN BANKRUPTCY LAWS
FOREIGN CLAIMS SECURED BY ARUBAN SECURITY RIGHTS
The foreign law governed claim must be sufficiently identifiable Many financing arrangements are of a cross-border nature. For instance, a loan agreement governed by English law with the loan secured by a right of pledge governed by the laws of Aruba. This raises all kinds of questions. Any foreign right, for instance a claim, in… Continue reading FOREIGN CLAIMS SECURED BY ARUBAN SECURITY RIGHTS
PLEDGING A REGISTERED CLAIM IN THE DUTCH CARIBBEAN
Disclosed vs undisclosed A right of pledge is a limited right, intended to provide recourse against the property subject thereto for a claim for payment of a sum of money, with preference over other creditors. A registered claim (vordering op naam) is a personal right to payment not to order or bearer. The difference is… Continue reading PLEDGING A REGISTERED CLAIM IN THE DUTCH CARIBBEAN
THREE QUESTIONS ON DUTCH CARRIBBEAN BANKRUPTCY LAWS
FAQ Question 1 In which cases and by whom may bankruptcy proceedings be initiated in accordance with Netherlands Antilles bankruptcy law? Filing for bankruptcy may be done either by the debtor itself or by one or more of its creditors. If the debtor is a company, the managing directors do not have the authority to… Continue reading THREE QUESTIONS ON DUTCH CARRIBBEAN BANKRUPTCY LAWS
PLEDGING FUTURE RECEIVABLES IN THE DUTCH CARIBBEAN
Bankruptcy pledgor will prevent valid pledge Under the laws of the Netherlands Antilles, a right of pledge may be established on future receivables, however, the right of pledge on a future receivable will only be perfected the moment such a receivable comes into existence, provided that, at such a time, the pledgor is authorized to… Continue reading PLEDGING FUTURE RECEIVABLES IN THE DUTCH CARIBBEAN
FOREIGN CLAIMS SECURED BY DUTCH CARIBBEAN SECURITY RIGHTS
The claim must be sufficiently identifiable Many financing arrangements are of a cross-border nature. For instance, a loan agreement governed by English law with the loan secured by a Netherlands Antilles right of pledge. This raises all kinds of questions. Any foreign right, for instance a claim, in which a Netherlands Antilles pledge is created,… Continue reading FOREIGN CLAIMS SECURED BY DUTCH CARIBBEAN SECURITY RIGHTS