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  1. by Practical Law Finance. A practice note on the termination (revocation or cancellation) and discharge of guarantees. It also briefly considers circumstances in which a guarantee may be set aside (as a result of undue influence, misrepresentation, breach of contract or breach of duty to disclose).

  2. Oct 30, 2023 · The liability of a guarantor can be terminated in a number of different ways: • firstly, the guarantee can be discharged by performance of the guaranteed obligation by the principal obligor or performance of the guarantee by the guarantor (see Practice Note: Discharging guarantees by repayment or performance and clawback considerations) •

  3. A note on the termination, revocation and discharge of guarantees. In particular, it examines when and how a guarantor may revoke its guarantee, the circumstances in which a guarantor will be released from its obligations, and the ways in which a beneficiary may protect its rights against the guarantor.

  4. May 2, 2014 · The mere possibility of detriment to the guarantor is sufficient to result in the discharge of the guarantee. For this reason, as a rule of thumb, all variations to the principal contract should ...

  5. 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 ...

  6. principles can make the guarantee unenforceable and of no real value. Although explaining those principles in detail is out of the scope of this article, by way of example, the guarantor under a see-to-it guarantee could be discharged from its obligations if a “material” amendment is made to the

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  8. Dec 19, 2011 · If a landlord allows a tenant to pay rent late without obtaining written and signed consent from the guarantor, this may be seen as 'giving time' to the tenant which may operate to discharge the guarantee (although the position may be different if the lease states that the guarantee will not be affected by any time given by the landlord to the tenant to make payments).

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