Releasing guarantors by agreement between the parties

Published by a ³ÉÈËÓ°Òô Banking & Finance expert
Practice notes

Releasing guarantors by agreement between the parties

Published by a ³ÉÈËÓ°Òô Banking & Finance expert

Practice notes
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This Practice Note looks at releasing a guarantor by agreement between the parties but it is important to note that there are a number of other circumstances in which the liability of a guarantor which has guaranteed the obligations of one or more borrowers of a loan facility (the ‘guaranteed obligations’) will terminate. For example, the guarantee could terminate because:

  1. •

    the borrower has repaid the guaranteed obligations and the guarantee is discharged or the guarantor has paid out under the guarantee—for more information, see Practice Note: Discharging guarantees by repayment or performance and clawback considerations

  2. •

    the guarantor has given notice of revocation of the guarantee—for more information, see Practice Note: Voluntary revocation of guarantees by the guarantor giving notice to the lender, or

  3. •

    certain circumstances have arisen which result in the guarantor's liability under the guarantee being discharged, extinguished or reduced—for more information, see Practice Note: Guarantor protections and how to exclude them in guarantee documentation—waiver of defences clauses

Where applicable, this Practice Note highlights relevant provisions in the Loan

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Jurisdiction(s):
United Kingdom
Key definition:
Borrower definition
What does Borrower mean?

The party to whom an asset-based lender or receivables financier make a loan facility available.

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