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ARTICLE · 18 OCTOBER 2010

Segregated Portfolio Companies as Mutual Funds

The laws of each of the British Virgin Islands (BVI) and the Cayman Islands permit, within a single company, the segregation of assets and liabilities amongst various "portfolios" in a way which binds third parties as a matter of the respective laws.

Cayman IslandsWealth Management

Segregated Portfolio Companies as Mutual Funds

Introduction

The laws of each of the British Virgin Islands (BVI) and the Cayman Islands permit, within a single company, the segregation of assets and liabilities amongst various "portfolios" in a way which binds third parties as a matter of the respective laws.

Notwithstanding the segregation of assets and liabilities within portfolios, the Segregated Portfolio Company ("SPC") is a single legal entity and any segregated portfolio of, or within, an SPC does not constitute a legal entity separate from the SPC itself. This means, for example, that a portfolio cannot buy shares in another portfolio except through a third party.

Why choose an SPC?

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