“LexisNexis is great as I can find the answers I am looking for really quickly. I believe that nothing should be more than 6 clicks away - and the products from LexisNexis deliver on this standard”
AvensureAccess all documents on Advance payment bond
This checklist outlines matters to weigh up when preparing and agreeing an advance payment bond for a construction project. See also Practice Note: Advance payment bonds. Parties Where a party has its registered office outside England and Wales, it may need to nominate a service address within England and Wales. Consider carefully before accepting a surety located outside the UK and, where relevant, verify the surety is properly authorised to issue bonds in the UK. Always include company registration numbers so companies can be identified in the future. The relevant contract Set out the full particulars of the building contract and the works to which the advance payment bond applies, as appropriate...
In this issue: UK, EU and international regulators and bodies Authorisation, approval and supervision Prudential requirements Financial crime and sanctions Regulation of capital markets Regulation of derivatives Banks and mutuals UK MiFID II Payment services and systems Fintech and cryptoassets Regulation of AI in FS Daily and weekly news alerts Dates for your diary New and updated content Financial Services Enforcement Database LexTalk®Financial Services: a Lexis®Nexis community UK, EU and international regulators and bodies Report urges financial services reform to advance UK growth TheCityUK and PwC UK have released a report urging ‘greater ambition and swifter, more decisive action’ to safeguard the competitiveness of the UK’s financial and allied professional services over the coming decade and to catalyse investment and growth. The study, No time to lose: Reasserting UK leadership in financial and related professional services, captures perspectives from more than 300 senior leaders across industry, government,...
Private Client England & Wales glossary A Abatement When, after settling the deceased’s funeral costs, debts and liabilities, the remaining estate cannot satisfy all legacies in full, the gifts are reduced accordingly, unless the Will shows a different intention. In a solvent estate, the order for reduction appears in Part II of Schedule 1 to the Administration of Estates Act 1925. Refer to Practice Note: Payment of legacies. Accruals basis Where income is taxed on an accruals basis, it is attributed to a given tax year by reference to the number of days within that year during which the activity giving rise to the liability accrued. See Practice Note: What is the basis of income tax?. Accumulation and maintenance (A&M) trust A form of non‑interest in possession trust designed to benefit children and young people up to 25, which received favourable inheritance tax treatment between 1975 and 2006. See Practice Note: Accumulation and maintenance trusts—IHT [Archived]. Accredited Legal Representative (ALR) ...
This Practice Note This Practice Note introduces typical forms of performance bond used in international supply contracts, including, among others, the following: pre-qualification bonds tender (or bid) bonds advance payment bonds (APB) maintenance bonds completion bonds retention bonds customs bonds facility bonds Performance bonds are widely deployed on numerous projects to give the customer security against a supplier’s failure to perform. The Practice Note also examines, in practice, how trade sanctions and embargoes may influence the discharge of contractual duties in international contracts for which a bond might be required. In particular, it does not cover letters of credit, which are most frequently used in international supply contracts to provide a safe method of payment under the sales contract between buyer and seller, offering protection to the supplier against the buyer’s creditworthiness. For guidance on letters of credit, see: Letters of credit—overview and Practice Note: Characteristics of commercial letters of credit. Nor does this Practice Note...
An advance payment bond is a specific type of performance bond, almost always issued as an ‘on demand’ instrument. See Practice Notes: Performance bonds—construction projects and On demand performance bonds—construction projects. This Practice Note considers: the nature of advance payment bonds why they are used in the construction sector the key features of the wording used in an advance payment bond Why are advance payment bonds used? Under a standard building contract, the usual payment regime is that the contractor receives instalments as each stage of the works is completed, following inspection, measurement and certification by the contract administrator. In essence, sums are paid in arrears for work already performed. There are occasions when an advance is made to the contractor, for instance to fund mobilisation activities, or to enable orders to be placed for the long-term manufacture and delivery of steel or other materials. Whenever an advance is paid, the employer faces the risk of loss if, thereafter,...
SCHEDULE Bond Number [ insert ] Dated: Parties The Employer: [ insert ] incorporated in [ England and Wales ] (Company Number [ insert ]) whose registered office is situated at [ insert ]. The Contractor: [ insert ] incorporated in [ England and Wales ] (Company Number: [ insert ]) whose registered office is located at [ insert ]. The Surety: [ insert ] incorporated in [ England and Wales ] (Company Number [ insert ]) whose registered office is at [ insert ]. The Building Contract: The agreement dated [ insert ] between the Employer and the Contractor for the construction of [ insert ] (the “Works”). The Advance Payment: £[ insert ] to be paid by the Employer to the Contractor pursuant to clause [ insert ] of the Building Contract. Maximum Bond Amount: The aggregate sum of £[ insert ] less an amount equal to any amount(s) of the Advance Payment...