Loan Documentation - New York City
This course covers all aspects of a loan transaction, concentrating particularly on the agreement itself and the legal implications of a properly drafted and incorrectly drafted document.
Course dates
COURSE BACKGROUND:
The first module of this five-day course will take you step-by- step through the loan documents including written offers, administrative provisions, representations, ovenants, default, due diligence and different kinds of financial support. The course will look at these issues from the perspective of English law and will include a comparison between the wording of English and US loan agreements. The second module will build on the first, with more opportunities to apply the topics covered in practice. It will also deal with some more difficult issues such as cross-border and intercreditor issues, contractual alternatives to guarantees and a comparison between corporate, asset, and project based loan agreements. The course will consist of a series of lectures and workshops that will provide you with a practical insight into dealing with the documentation of loans. By the end of the course you will be thoroughly familiar with the most important aspects of loan documentation.
HOW THE COURSE WILL HELP YOU:
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Be guided through the essential elements of various loan transactions
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Learn how to negotiate representations, covenants and events of default from both a lender's and borrower's perspective
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Improve your knowledge of interbank markets and basic administrative provisions
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Become familiar with the standard 'boilerplate' provisions
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Understand the concept of due diligence
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Master common banking expressions
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Consider the loan agreement in different commercial context: corporate risk, project risk and asset risk
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Discuss a variety of issues and comments on the loan agreement which are commonly raised by borrowers
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Improve your knowledge of put options, leases, off take agreements and other contractual support
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
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In-house lawyers in banks
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Bankers concerned with the negotiation of loans
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Bank executives involved in the documentation of loans
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Lawyers in private practice who advise clients on loan agreements
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Corporate counsel
MODULE 1: Loan Documentation- Days 1-2
DAY 1:
INTRODUCTION:
The most common structures of loan transactions
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Single banks and syndicated loan
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Term loans and revolving credit facilities
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Single currency and multi-currency facilities
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Loan and guarantee facilities
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Secured and unsecured facilities
WORKSHOP
PART 1:
Common expressions used in International Banking
TERM SHEET:
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What issues should it address?
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How much detail should it contain?
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Is it intended to create a legally binding commitment?
Break
INTERBANK MARKETS:
LOAN AGREEMENT OVERVIEW:
Lunch
COMMON TERMS OF THE LOAN AGREEMENT – ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS
Break
COMMON TERMS OF THE LOAN AGREEMENT
DAY 2:
WORKSHOP:
Common terms of the loan agreement – Repeated representations Participants will review a loan agreement and identify conflicting provisions
Break
WORKSHOP DISCUSSION
Lunch
WORKSHOP
PART 2:
Common expressions used in International Banking
DUE DILIGENCE
Break
LOAN TRANSFERS
- Novations
- Assignments
- Sub participations
- Credit derivatives
MODULE 2: Advanced Loan Documentation- Days 3-5
New York Hotel, New York, United States
This program takes place on a non-residential basis at a New York hotel. Non-residential course fees include training facilities, documentation, lunches and refreshements for the duration of the programme. Delegates are responsible for arranging their own accomodation, however, a list of convenient hotels (many at specially negotiated rates) is available upon registration.
As with all Euromoney Training programmes on-site administrators are with you throughout the programme to ensure smooth administration and group interaction.
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Sue Wright
Sue is a solicitor with over 20 years' experience in international banking transactions, including syndicated loans, subordinated debt, structured finance and tax driven transactions. Sue was a partner in the banking department at Norton Rose for 8 years and was responsible for training banking assistants in Norton Rose for 2 years. Sue has been highly recommended as one of the leading experts in her field by Legal 500 and by Chambers. Sue was head of Professional Development at Herbert Smith and is now running an independent training consultancy specialising in training in international banking transactions and structured finance.
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