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We caught up with Emma Hinton ahead of the in house lawyers forum to hear more about the flexibility of funding documents and what businesses need to be aware of post-Brexit. In this video Emma discusses the route around funding documents, when it is necessary to approach your funder for consent and the processes to changing funders for your business needs.
Emma talks you through the common restrictions and permissions there are in loan agreements such as an accordion facility, which allows you to request more funding without amending the loan document that is in place. Emma also explores other options such as going to a third party lender to complement the current funding for different facilities.
Finally, Emma considers the positive steps towards financing and re-funding from the past few years and how as a borrower, there are many different options for re-financing and funding available.
You can also follow our LinkedIn showcase page where you’ll find lots of useful resources and information aimed at in house lawyers.
This month includes third country bidders and goods in the EU procurement market, framework agreements, conservation newsletter, first ICO fines under GDPR and the government's MSA review response.
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Frameworks feel like an institutional part of public procurement in the UK and in Europe. Last year Browne Jacobson undertook some market research with the CBI to look at public procurement from the private sector perspective.
Share options granted under the Enterprise Management Incentive Scheme (usually referred to as EMI options) are a popular choice for SME and start-up companies who want to reward and incentivise employees in alternative ways to simply paying them more amounts of cash.
Where a start-up or SME company is looking for external investment, and one or more individuals are looking for investment opportunities which can provide significant tax advantages, it is well worth considering the Enterprise Investment Scheme (“EIS”) or the Seed Enterprise Investment Scheme (“SEIS”).
The opinions expressed on this video are provided for the purposes of general interest and information and should not be relied upon. They contain only summaries of aspects of the subject matter at the time of publishing and do not provide comprehensive statements of the law. They do not constitute legal advice and do not provide a substitute for it. So why not talk to us and seek advice that's tailored to you? You can look up one of our experts on this website or call on 0370 270 6000.
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