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An In-Depth Analysis of Security Accession Deeds in Debt Financing

Debt financing is an essential tool for businesses to raise capital. This entails borrowing money from investors or lenders with the promise of repaying the debt along with interest the duration of the loan. To guarantee that lenders are repaid in full, borrowers may be required to offer security over their assets, which is where a security accession deeds become crucial.



A security accession deed, also referred to as a security agreement, is a legal instrument that facilitates the creation of security over the assets of a borrower. It is a contractual agreement designed to grant security interests in the assets of a borrower to a lender or a consortium of lenders. This gives the lender the right to seize control of the assets in case the borrower defaults on their loan.


The deed provides a detailed and comprehensive description of the assets that are being proffered as security. These assets could include property, equipment, inventory, and other forms of collateral. The deed also spells out the terms of the security, such as the duration of the security interest, the circumstances under which the lender can take possession of the assets, and the requirements for the borrower to maintain the assets.


One of the primary advantages of a security accession deed is that it provides lenders with a greater sense of security. By having security over the assets of the borrower, lenders can be more assured of being repaid in full. This, in turn, can help to lower the interest rates that the borrower is required to pay on their loan.


It is worth noting that a security accession deed can be quite intricate, and therefore must be prepared by a qualified solicitor. The document must be drafted with great care to ensure that the security interests created are enforceable and that the borrower is fully aware of their obligations under the agreement.


Additionally, borrowers must understand the risks associated with a security accession deed. If they default on their loan, they could stand to lose the assets that have been pledged as security. Therefore, borrowers should carefully consider their ability to repay the loan and the consequences of default before agreeing to the terms of the deed.


In conclusion, a security accession deed is an essential legal instrument in debt financing, as it serves to create security over the assets of a borrower. This is a complex and intricate document that must be prepared with utmost care to ensure enforceability and that the borrower is fully cognizant of their obligations. Borrowers must thoroughly evaluate the risks involved in agreeing to the terms of a security accession deed before making a decision. With this knowledge, they can make informed decisions about their financing options and guarantee that they can repay their debts in full.


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For further information, please contact info@langdoncap.com


About the author


Sabbir Rahman is Managing Director of Langdon Capital and a Partner at Bridging Funding. He has held prior roles with Morgan Stanley, Lazard and Barclays Investment Bank. He has executed over £60 billion in notional value of transactions across financing, M&A and derivatives with global corporates, private equity funds and financial sponsor groups.


About Langdon Capital


Langdon Capital provides in-house transaction services to C-suites and Boards of publicly-listed and PE-backed businesses during the negotiation, execution and due diligence of corporate finance and capital markets transactions and senior interim resourcing solutions across finance, treasury, strategy and corporate development | contact info@langdoncap.com | visit www.langdoncap.com


About Bridging Funding


Bridging Funding is a private credit fund engaged in principal lending of commercial property bridging loans in the UK and select South-East Asian markets. We lend between £200k and £20m per transaction. As a private credit fund, our credit sanctioning process is leaner and more flexible than lenders funded by bank capital | contact sr@bridgingfunding.com | mention code “Langdon” for preferential rates | visit www.bridgingfunding.com



This is not financial advice or any offer, invitation or inducement to sell or provide financial products or services or to engage in any form of investment activity.

 
 
 

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Langdon Capital is a trading name of Langdon Capital Limited, a company registered in England & Wales with company number 12600771 and registered offices at 71-75 Shelton Street, Covent Garden, London, WC2H 9FF.

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Langdon Capital Limited is an intermediary and not a principal investor. Langdon Capital's activities are not regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) as they fall outside the scope of PERG 2.7, "Activities: a broad outline," of the FCA handbook, or within its exemptions. Langdon Capital introduces Businesses and Individuals seeking capital for business purposes (collectively "Investees" or "Clients") to principal investors in debt and equity (collectively "Capital Providers"), with the output of such engagements being investment decisions made by Capital Providers, not transactions. Transactions are subsequently concluded directly between Capital Providers and Investees, without the involvement of Langdon Capital. The act of supplying information about Investees to Capital Providers does not imply, or extend to, making recommendations to Capital Providers and therefore does not constitute the regulated activity of ‘Advising on Investments.’ ​Langdon Capital only introduces Individual Investees to Capital Providers when exemptions to PERG 2.7 are met under the following conditions: (1) the introduction is made only in the context of a property loan; (2) loan proceeds are only to be used for commercial purposes; (3) the loan amount is greater than £25,000; (4) if land is used as collateral for the loan, then less than 40% of the land is used for dwelling purposes by the borrower; and (5) the borrower signs a declaration which provides that loan proceeds shall be used wholly for business purposes and that the borrower agrees to forgo the protection and remedies that would be available to them if the agreement were a regulated consumer credit agreement. Langdon Capital earns fees from Investees and some Capital Providers and discloses commissions to its Clients.

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