Jonathan Grosvenor#13103

Jonathan Grosvenor

Jon is a Senior Associate in the Banking and Finance team of Trowers & Hamlins' London office.

His practice focuses on all aspects of debt finance, working on a broad range of domestic and cross-border transactions, including senior and mezzanine lending, syndicated structures, real estate investment and development and general corporate lending.

Jon has a particular specialism in Islamic finance. He focusses on the structuring and documentation of Islamic securities and complex over-the-counter derivatives and repo products for banks and other financial market participants. He has acted for issuers, sponsors, arrangers and other financial institutions on a wide range of Shari'ah-compliant transactions. He has extensive experience of listed and unlisted Sukuk issuances, structured in a variety of Shari'ah-compliant forms, and he has advised on a number of bank and non-bank recapitalisation projects utilising various structures of Sukuk. He has also advised on a number of Shari'ah structured inward real estate investment transactions and structures in the UK, including commodity Murabaha and Tawarruq structures. 

Contributed to

1

Practical issues and legal implications when using signing platforms in finance transactions
Practical issues and legal implications when using signing platforms in finance transactions
Practice Notes

Electronic signature platforms (such as DocuSign and Adobe Sign) have fundamentally changed how commercial documents are executed. In banking and finance transactions, this shift has particular significance for security documents, guarantees and intercreditor agreements, many of which are executed as deeds and rely on strict compliance with statutory formalities.These platforms work by allowing users to upload documents to a secure, cloud-based environment where signatories receive links to access and sign remotely.Access typically requires two-factor authentication, and signatories consent to the platform processing personal data such as email addresses, telephone numbers and IP addresses.Once signing is complete, the platform generates a certificate providing a digital audit trail of the execution process. This involves setting out details of who has signed the document, their email address, their IP address, any additional steps (such as two-factor authentication) taken to authenticate the identity of the relevant person signing and the time and date of the person signing.The shift towards electronic signing accelerated

Practice Area

Panel

  • Contributing Author

Qualified Year

  • 2017

Experience

  • Trowers & Hamlins LLP (2015 - Present)
  • Clyde & Co LLP (2014 - 2015)
  • Nabarro LLP (2014 - 2014)

Qualifications

  • Legal Practice Course, 2014
  • Graduate Diploma in Law, 2013
  • BA History, 2011

Education

  • Kaplan Law School, 2014
  • University of Law, 2013
  • University of Southampton, 2011

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