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ARTICLE · 19 JUNE 2009

Collateral Warranties And Step-In: What A Bank Should Know

Banks providing funding for a project need to know that their interests are protected and their options kept open in the event of a Borrower going into administration.

United KingdomFinance and Banking
Ian McCann
Ian McCann

Collateral Warranties And Step-In: What A Bank Should Know

Banks providing funding for a project need to know that their interests are protected and their options kept open in the event of a Borrower going into administration. Ian McCann narrates the reasons for having collateral warranties and the consequences of a Bank exercising its step-in rights through them.

Collateral Warranties

Seen from the viewpoint of a Bank, a project developer is a Borrower and has a direct contractual relationship with the Bank. In turn, the Borrower appoints his professional team and has a separate, direct contractual relationship with them. In the interests of clarity the Borrower's "professional team" means the contractor and the professionals (such as structural engineer, architect, quantity surveyor, etc) and "construction documents" means the building contract and the professional team's appointments.

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