DCW Monthly: June 2026
A letter of credit is built on a simple promise: the bank pays on a complying demand, and the underlying
The lack of a common nomenclature for counter undertakings invites problems for practice and has plagued the industry for decades. It doesn't have to be this way.
💡Editor’s Note: This query generated an exchange of emails among a group of DCW Editorial Advisory Board members whose
Query: Can banks in the US avalize accepted drafts? If yes, than what are the guidelines, and if no, why
The US Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) issued its final rule containing amendments to its financial guarantee
Should an issuing bank pay if presented documents comply, but it learns of recent news that an entity involved within
On 3 July 2007, the US Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) issued a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking
In this Lowdown from the Editor, Professor James E. Byrne opines on the misplaced status some afford to UCP as the LC community awaits UCP revision.
So-called “inoperative conditions” regularly trouble LC users because there are both appropriate and inappropriate ways of utilizing them. Such
The Problem UCC 5-106(b) provides: “After a letter of credit is issued, rights, and obligations of a beneficiary,
How LC Proceeds Impact Bankruptcy Damage Caps: Explore how a U.S. court ruled LC proceeds as security deposits under bankruptcy caps, reshaping landlord claims and issuer risks.
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