Intermediary Default definition

Intermediary Default means any wrongdoing, act, omission, insolvency, negligence, breach or duty, misconduct, fraud, wilful default or any other failure or default by or in respect of an Intermediary;
Intermediary Default means the case where the Intermediary (a) delays the payment of the invoice amount for any reason and/or (b) becomes insolvent, makes an assignment for the benefit of creditors, files a voluntary bankruptcy petition, acquiesces to any involuntary bankruptcy petition, is adjudicated bankrupt, ceases to do business, and/or (c) enters a procedure of liquidation, winding up, cessation of payments, bankruptcy conciliation, bankruptcy reorganization, consolidation or resolution and/or (d) enters or is put under any and all similar procedures as those described under (a), (b) and (c) above under the Laws of the country where the Intermediary is subject.

Examples of Intermediary Default in a sentence

  • Counterparty and Intermediary Default Risks - There may be a number of counterparties and/or intermediaries (including other brokers, dealers, market-makers, exchanges, clearing houses or other third parties) that may be involved with Transactions entered into by SDA on the Customer's behalf.

Related to Intermediary Default

  • Material Default means a material breach of this Framework Agreement and/or, breach by the Supplier of any of the following Clauses: Clause 8 (Warranties and Representations), Clause 9 (Prevention of Bribery and Corruption), Clause 13 (Statutory Requirements and Standards), Clause 14 (Non-Discrimination), Clause 15 (Provision of Management Information), Clause 16 (Management Charge), Clause 17 (Records and Audit Access), Clause 22 (Data Protection), Clause 23 (Freedom of Information) and Clause 31 (Transfer & Sub-contracting);

  • Specified Default means a Default under Section 8.01(a), (f) or (g).

  • Potential Default means an event which but for the lapse of time or the giving of notice, or both, would constitute an Event of Default.