Mechanics of Early Termination and Liquidation

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE, MINING AND COMMODITIES TRANSPORT TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION PHARMACEUTICALS AND LIFE SCIENCES Break out session:
Advertisements

Contracts – important issues
NETTING AND OFFSET PRINCIPLES IN ENERGY TRANSACTIONS CRAIG R. ENOCHS Jackson Walker L.L.P McKinney, Suite 1900 Houston, Texas State Bar of.
ENERGY FINANCE & CREDIT SUMMIT 2004 February 25-27, 2004 Houston, Texas.
Dissociation, Dissolution and Winding Up. Dissociation A partner has the power to dissociate form the partnership at any time, such as by withdrawing.
© 2004 West Legal Studies in Business A Division of Thomson Learning 1 Chapter 29 Other Creditor’ Remedies and Suretyship Chapter 29 Other Creditor’ Remedies.
1. 2 “As in many areas of law, bankruptcy law must balance between competing interests. When an individual or business files for bankruptcy protection,
Slides developed by Les Wiletzky Wiletzky and Associates Copyright © 2006 by Pearson Prentice-Hall. All rights reserved. PowerPoint Slides to Accompany.
Insolvency Law and Practices in Korea Business Law Asia & In-House Summit June 2009 Sang-goo Han.
Legal Document Preparation Class 9Slide 1 Basic Debtor-Creditor Terminology Debtor: person who owes the money Creditor: person to whom the money is owed.
Creditors’ Rights and Bankruptcy Chapter 16. Secured Transactions Article 9 of UCC A transaction in which the payment of a debt is secured by collateral.
Commercial Law (Mgmt 348) Professor Charles H. Smith Bankruptcy Law (Chapter 30) Spring 2011.
Bankruptcy. What is Bankruptcy? Bankruptcy is a legal proceeding in which a person who cannot pay his or her bills can get a fresh start by canceling.
31/01/2012Mika Salonen2 Insolvency Laws in Russia and Finland Topical Legal Questions Concerning Economic Cooperation Between Russia and Finland Mika.
ELECTRONIC PRELODGEMENT NOTICES IN THE CIVIL JURISDICTION OF THE MAGISTRATES COURT before.
Credit Derivatives.
Copyright © 2004 by Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Limited CANADIAN BUSINESS AND THE LAW Second Edition by Dorothy Duplessis Steven Enman Shannon.
Construction Engineering 380 Termination. Termination for breach was covered in depth earlier Can also have termination for convenience by owner –Owner.
Secured Creditor vs. Debtor.  When does secured party have possession of the debtor’s property (collateral)?  Creditor perfected by possession.  After.
Chapter Thirteen Accounting for Legal Reorganizations and Liquidations
LEASE CLAUSES Presented by: Anthony J. Interrante.
International Swaps and Derivatives Association, Inc. Introduction to the 1992 ISDA Master Agreement Nacional Financiera Auditorium - Mexico City May 7,
When Market Volatility Overtakes Counterparty Expectations: Bruce G. Paulsen Seward & Kissel LLP One Battery Park Plaza New York, New York (212)
Problems With Credit Chapter 19.
1 Reduction in Cure Period CWG/MCWG ERCOT Public December 16, 2013.
Default and Enforcement. 2 Enforcement: Cumulative Remedies Proceed under non-UCC law, and satisfy a judgment out of almost any asset the Debtor owns;
1 Continuing Disclosure Undertakings, EMMA and IRS Questionnaire Thursday, August 5, 2010 Scott W. Ruby Sarah C. Smith Gust Rosenfeld, PLC.
Winding up.  Winding up (which is more commonly called liquidation ) is proceeding for the realization of the assets, the payment of creditors, and the.
B EAU R IVAGE R ESORT & C ASINO B ILOXI, M ISSISSIPPI M ARCH 11-12, 2015.
CRAIG ENOCHS Jackson Walker L.L.P.
Copyright © 2004 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited 1 PART 3 – THE LAW OF CONTRACTS  Chapter 11 – The Extent of Contractual Rights Prepared by Douglas H. Peterson,
CHAPTER 34 BUSINESS TERMINATIONS AND OTHER EXTRAORDINARY EVENTS DAVIDSON, KNOWLES & FORSYTHE Business Law: Cases and Principles in the Legal Environment.
IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS AND MANAGING DEBT SERVICE Presented by: Timothy J. Reimers, Esq. QUATEMAN LLP February 3, 2011 Oakland, California CALIFORNIA DEBT.
Revise lecture 31.
Klassifizierung angeben: "Streng vertraulich", "Vertraulich", "Intern", "Öffentlich" Klassifizierung angeben: "Streng vertraulich", "Vertraulich", "Intern",
Construction Contract Administration (ENGC 6363) ( FIDIC Chapter 15) EMPLOYER BY TERMINATION Presented by: Mustafa Al tayeb.
ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY OF GAZA FACULTY OF ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 20. Claim, Disputes and Arbitration [Construction Contract Administration]
1 Chapter 19 Business failure Copyright © Nelson Australia Pty Ltd 2003.
CONSUMER PROPOSALS. WHAT IS A BANKRUPTCY PROPOSAL? Proposed agreement between debtor and creditor Serves as a legally binding compromise between parties.
Bankruptcy What is it’s Effect?. Bankruptcy A legal process that relieves debtors of the responsibility of paying their debts or protects them while they.
International Swaps and Derivatives Association, Inc. International Swaps and Derivatives Association, Inc. Understanding the 1992 ISDA Master Agreements.
54 th Annual June Conference Reporting entities are required to file a supplement to the annual statement titled “Management’s Discussion and Analysis”
Isaac Lustgarten Managing Director Occam Regulatory Solutions LLC
 EEI MASTER NETTING AGREEMENT Default and Remedies Options MASTER NETTING AGREEMENT Default and Remedies Options ©COPYRIGHT 2002 BY JONES DAY. ALL RIGHTS.
ISDA Credit Protections: Tools to Mitigate Your Company’s Risks
8th Annual Gas & Power Institute September 10-11, 2009 ISDA and its Commodity Annexes: The New EEI or NAESB? Craig R. Enochs Craig R. Enochs
CONTRACT DRAFTING DEFAULTS ASSIGNMENT GROUP - I. Agenda Our client - Overview Client’s goals Our objectives assumptions Our mode of action Practice Summary.
Are you acting as an unpaid banker for your ratepayers? Liquidation and Bankruptcy – the rates collection alternative to sale of land under the LGA.
COPYRIGHT © 2010 South-Western/Cengage Learning..
1 7 th Annual Gas & Power Institute September 4-5, 2008 Managing “Gap Risk” Between Standard Form Trading Agreements Craig R. Enochs Craig R. Enochs
Debt Relief Notices – What are they and how do I apply? Colette Bennett, Project Development Manager, Approved Intermediary Service Transition Unit, MABS.
1 Winding up by the court. 2 Introduction Introduction Winding-up or liquidation Winding-up or liquidation Ending the life of a company Ending the life.
AIG SELECT PREMIUM FINANCINGSM
Chapter 36 Bankruptcy Twomey, Business Law and the Regulatory Environment (14th Ed.)
Chapter 19 Discharge of Contracts
Contractual Practice in Transition 5 th Annual International Conference “Moscow as an International Financial Center, Derivatives Market in 2011: Breakthrough”
Class 11 Bankruptcy, Spring, 2009 Adequate Protection Randal C. Picker Leffmann Professor of Commercial Law The Law School The University of Chicago
Credit Derivatives Chapter 29. Credit Derivatives credit risk in non-Treasury securities  developed derivative securities that provide protection against.
Copyright © 2004 by Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Limited CANADIAN BUSINESS AND THE LAW Second Edition by Dorothy Duplessis Steven Enman Shannon.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 20 Creditors’ Rights and Bankruptcy.
Single Agreement Master Agreement Schedule Single Agreement
Chapter Fifteen Partnerships: Termination and Liquidation Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Securitization Tested Legal Issues in Originator/Servicer Failures Cynthia A. Baker, Counsel Mayer, Brown, Rowe & Maw.
From GlobeCast Asia Broadcast Service contract:. From GlobeCast Asia Broadcast Service contract(Cont’d):
30-1 Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Business Law – week 7 Secured Transactions Bankruptcy Law Quiz Introduction to Employment Law Next Week.
HOW TO PROTECT YOUR INTEREST IN A SALE CONTRACT Focus on what you “get” when you sign!
Four Ways Suppliers Limit Their Risk Contractually
Termination and Liquidation
Termination and Liquidation
Presentation transcript:

Mechanics of Early Termination and Liquidation 2008 EEI MASTER AGREEMENT TRAINING SESSION November 19-20, 2008 Crown Plaza Hotel Houston, Texas Mechanics of Early Termination and Liquidation CRAIG R. ENOCHS Jackson Walker L.L.P. 1401 McKinney, Suite 1900 Houston, Texas 77010 (713) 752-4315 cenochs@jw.com

Overview Events of Default Suspension Option Early Termination Date Calculation of Settlement Amounts Net Out Setoff Notice of Termination Payment Disputes with Respect to Termination Payment Other Agreements

Summary of Early Termination Process Close out Process: Summary Suspend Withhold Payments Setoff Notice of Payment Event of Default Calculate Settlement Amounts Terminate Notice Net-Out Suspend Performance Dispute Resolution Do Nothing

Events of Default - § 5.1 Failure to pay if not cured within 3 Business Days after written notice (b) Representation or warranty is false or misleading in any material respect when made or when deemed made or repeated (c) Failure to perform any material covenant or obligation in the EEI if not remedied within 3 Business Days after written notice (d) Bankruptcy (e) Failure to satisfy credit requirements of the Agreement (f) Failure to assume the EEI upon merger or consolidation (g) Cross default (if elected on Cover Sheet) (h) Guarantor commits (a), (b), (d), guaranty fails, or guarantor repudiates the guaranty

Bankruptcy File a petition for bankruptcy Otherwise commence, authorize, or acquiesce in the commencement of a proceeding or cause of action under any bankruptcy, insolvency, reorganization or similar law Have any such petition filed or commenced against it Make an assignment or any general arrangement for the benefit of creditors Otherwise become bankrupt or insolvent (however evidenced) Have a liquidation, administrator, receiver, trustee, conservator or similar official appointed with respect to it or any substantial portion of its property or assets, or Become unable to pay its debts as they fall due. * Note – No cure period for involuntary bankruptcy

Events of Default - Suspension of Performance - § 5.7 If an Event of Default or Potential Event of Default occurs, the NDP may suspend performance under any or all transactions Effective upon written notice to DP Suspension may not exceed 10 NERC Business Days with respect to any single transaction unless an Early Termination Date has been declared

Events of Default - Do Nothing Why would a party choose to take no action? If it had no outstanding transactions with the DP If the NDP would owe the Termination Payment If it believed the DP would cure the default with no lasting harm to either party If it did not wish to end the trading relationship If it wanted to use the threat of action as leverage for better terms

Events of Default - Termination - § 5.2 Event of Default must have occurred and be continuing All amounts owed are accelerated Designate Early Termination Date (“ETD”) Notice of ETD must be given, effective no earlier than day received and no later then 20 days after notice is effective Withhold payments due to DP Suspend performance

Termination - § 5.2 On Early Termination Date Calculate Settlement Amount If impracticable or illegal to terminate on ETD, terminate as soon as practicable

Calculation of Settlement Amount - § 5.2 Non-Defaulting Party liquidates transactions Commercially reasonable manner Calculate Gains and Losses: Gains: present value of the Non-Defaulting Party’s economic benefit in terminating the transaction(s) Losses: present value of Non-Defaulting Party’s economic loss in terminating the transaction(s) Includes Non-Defaulting Party’s Costs: Costs: brokerage fees, commissions and other third-party costs for terminating hedges or entering into replacement transactions, plus attorneys’ fees Transactions that Cannot Be Terminated? Commercially impracticable or restricted by law

Net Out of Settlement Amounts - § 5.3 Non-Defaulting Party nets: Settlement Amounts due to Defaulting Party, plus Collateral held by Non-Defaulting Party, plus All other amounts due to Defaulting Party Against: Settlement Amounts due to Non-Defaulting Party, plus All other amounts due to Non-Defaulting Party = Single Liquidated Amount (“Termination Payment”) Two-Way Payment – can be owed by either Defaulting or Non-Defaulting Party

Closeout Setoff - § 5.6 Setoff Options elected by Parties on Cover Sheet Non-Defaulting Party sets off amounts owed against Termination Payment Option A: cross-agreement setoff; bilateral Amounts due and owing by Defaulting Party to Non-Defaulting Party under any other agreements Option B: cross-affiliate setoff; triangular or rectangular Amounts due and owing by Defaulting Party or its Affiliates to Non-Defaulting Party or its Affiliates under any other agreement between Defaulting Party, Non-Defaulting Party or any of their respective Affiliates Option C: neither Option A nor Option B applies

Notice of Payment - § 5.4 Amount of Termination Payment sent by Non-Defaulting Party as soon as reasonably practicable after liquidation Written statement explaining “in reasonable detail” the calculation of the Termination Payment Termination Payment due by the Party owing such amount within 2 Business Days after notice is effective

Disputes With Respect to Termination Payment - § 5.5 Defaulting Party must send notice of dispute within 2 Business Days after receiving notice of Termination Payment Detailed written explanation of the basis for the dispute If Defaulting Party owes the Termination Payment, must first transfer Performance Assurance in the amount of the Termination Payment.

Other Agreements Setoff → reduce exposure Cross – product Cross – affiliate Cross Default Debt Trade agreements