Gain clarity on set-off and netting with our specialised guidance tailored for legal professionals working in the banking and finance sector. This topic offers clear, practical insights into mitigating risks and optimising financial positions through effective set-off and netting strategies. Stay informed on the latest legal frameworks, case law, and best practices to ensure robust financial management and compliance.
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Types of set-offThere are five main types of set-off:•independent set-off (sometimes known as legal set-off or statutory set-off)•transaction set-off (also known as equitable set-off)•contractual set-off•insolvency set-off, and•banker's set-off (sometimes known as current account set-off)This
What is set-off and when is it available?Set-off is a complex yet important concept in legal proceedings generally and for many different types of transaction.Independent set-off and transaction set-off can both be used as a defence in legal proceedings. For more information, see Practice Notes:
What is the banker’s right of set-off?The banker’s right of set-off refers to the right of a bank to combine two or more of a customer’s accounts held with that bank, where one account has a credit balance and the other has a debit balance, in order to give a net position. There is a debate as to
What is the difference between an appeal and a review?What is an appeal?An appeal in insolvency proceedings is no different to an appeal in normal litigation. An appeal will be allowed only if the appeal court is satisfied that the decision of the lower court was 'wrong' or 'unjust because of a
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