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Rollover loan meaning

What does Rollover loan mean?
A rollover loan is a new drawing under a revolving credit facility used to refinance a maturing revolving loan so the borrower does not have to make a cash repayment of the maturing loan. In LMA-style facility agreements, it is a market term (not defined by legislation or case law) used across England & Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Ireland with broadly consistent meaning. Key features and mechanics: - The new revolving loan is in the same currency and tranche and is made on the rollover date (typically the last day of the Interest Period for the maturing loan). - If the new drawing equals the maturing loan, no principal cash moves; only interest, fees and any break costs are settled. If it exceeds the maturing loan, only the excess is funded in cash. - Documented as a utilisation election (often called a rollover notice) and effected by application, set-off or netting, subject to the facility’s conditions to utilisation (for example, no default, representations true and availability headroom). Also called a cashless rollover or refinancing of a revolving loan, this is a standard liquidity and settlement tool in revolving credit facilities, reducing cash movements and operational risk while maintaining continuous funding.
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View the related Practice Notes about Rollover loan

PRACTICE NOTES
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PRACTICE NOTES
UK Murabaha Facilities: Documentation, Master Agreements and Transaction Mechanics, RFR-Based Pricing, Rollover and Netting, Prepayment, Late Payment, Conditions Precedent and Covenants versus Conventional Loan Structures

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PRACTICE NOTES
Senior facilities in leveraged acquisition finance: term loans (A/B/C, TLB, unitranche), RCFs, incremental/capex/acquisition facilities, LMA documentation, lender profiles, security and intercreditor issues

This Practice Note This Practice Note serves as a primer on the facilities commonly included in a leveraged senior facilities agreement (SFA) and considers: the key attributes of each category of senior facility the types of senior lenders typically involved how the terms of the senior facilities are documented the security package and intercreditor position for senior facilities For an introductory overview of acquisition and leveraged finance, see Practice Note: Introductory guide to acquisition finance. For fuller detail on standard terms for senior facilities, see Practice Note: Introductory guide to leveraged finance facilities agreements. Definitions for many of the expressions used in this Practice Note are set out in the Glossary of acquisition finance terms and jargon...

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