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  1. uk.practicallaw.thomsonreuters.com › 6/107/6675Guarantee - Practical Law

    Guarantee. A contract under which a surety (the guarantor) promises to be responsible for the performance of an obligation owed by a principal obligor to a third party if the principal obligor fails to perform the obligation. The guarantor's liability under a guarantee is a secondary liability, as the guarantor is not liable unless and until ...

  2. A contract of guarantee is an accessory contract by which the promisor (i.e., the guarantor or surety) undertakes to accept liability on behalf of the promissee (i.e., creditor) for the debt, default or miscarriage of another person, whose primary liability to the promisee must exist or be contemplated. A valid guarantee requires an agreement ...

  3. Warranties, also known as extended warranties, are additional protection plans offered by retailers or independent companies for a fee. These contracts extend cover beyond the manufacturer’s warranty, often overlapping with or extending the guarantee period. Warranties provide an extra layer of protection for consumers who want to extend ...

  4. Guarantees and indemnities. This practice note examines legal and drafting points relating to guarantees and indemnities where the obligations of a third party are guaranteed or indemnified (or both). The note considers the legal distinctions between guarantees (as secondary obligations) and indemnities, performance bonds and similar ...

  5. Contract of Guarantee. Definition: Contract of Guarantee refers to a contractual arrangement in which one party gives a guarantee for another regarding the fulfillment of a promise or repayment of the debt when the latter fails to discharge the liability or perform the undertaking. That is to say, guarantee means to stand for another person and ...

  6. A guarantee: •. is a promise by the guarantor to the Beneficiary that a third party (the primary obligor) will perform an obligation, and/or if the third party does not perform, the guarantor will perform it or procure its performance. •. creates a secondary obligation (ie an obligation dependent on the primary obligor’s obligation), and.

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  8. The liability under a contract of indemnity is (as further explained below in the context of discussing demand guarantees) wholly independent of the liability (if any) that arises between the parties to the underlying contract.6 A demand guarantee is a good example of a contract of indemnity. It is a type of payment bond (similar, in some

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