Secured Liquidity Notes Sample Clauses
The Secured Liquidity Notes clause establishes the terms under which a party issues debt instruments that are backed by specific collateral to ensure repayment. Typically, these notes are structured so that the issuer pledges certain assets as security, and the holders of the notes have a claim on these assets if the issuer defaults. For example, a company might issue secured liquidity notes to raise funds, using its receivables or inventory as collateral. The core practical function of this clause is to provide investors with greater assurance of repayment by tying the notes to tangible assets, thereby reducing the risk associated with lending and potentially lowering borrowing costs for the issuer.
Secured Liquidity Notes. The Issuer shall not issue Secured Liquidity Notes bearing interest (or at a discount) in excess of a commercially reasonable rate to the Company or any Affiliate of the Company or any trust or other entity to which the Company or any Affiliate of the Company is a depositor or servicer.
Secured Liquidity Notes. The Company shall not issue Secured Liquidity Notes to the Seller, any Affiliate of the Seller or any trust or other entity to which the Seller or any Affiliate of the Seller is a depositor or service bearing interest (or at a discount) in excess of a commercially reasonable rate.
