In this article we examine the increasing use of side fund letters in a private investment funds context and the associated most favoured nations (MFN) process. We consider the tax provisions being used in side letters and suggest two developments (one tax-specific and one more general) which we consider will make the side letter negotiation and MFN process more manageable and ultimately less costly.
Side letters are a contractual means by which fund managers can grant rights to investors which supplement amend or supersede the terms of a fund’s primary governing documents or otherwise limit the applicability of specified terms in respect of investors.
Investors naturally wish to...
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In this article we examine the increasing use of side fund letters in a private investment funds context and the associated most favoured nations (MFN) process. We consider the tax provisions being used in side letters and suggest two developments (one tax-specific and one more general) which we consider will make the side letter negotiation and MFN process more manageable and ultimately less costly.
Side letters are a contractual means by which fund managers can grant rights to investors which supplement amend or supersede the terms of a fund’s primary governing documents or otherwise limit the applicability of specified terms in respect of investors.
Investors naturally wish to...
If you or your firm subscribes to Taxjournal.com, please click the login box below:
If you do not subscribe but are a registered user, please enter your details in the following boxes: