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United Nations Convention on the Assignment of Receivables in International Trade, 2001
United Nations (UN)
copy @ Lex Mercatoria
1. An assignment of a receivable is effective notwithstanding any agreement between the initial or any subsequent assignor and the debtor or any subsequent assignee limiting in any way the assignor's right to assign its receivables.
2. Nothing in this article affects any obligation or liability of the assignor for breach of such an agreement, but the other party to such agreement may not avoid the original contract or the assignment contract on the sole ground of that breach. A person who is not party to such an agreement is not liable on the sole ground that it had knowledge of the agreement.
3. This article applies only to assignments of receivables:
(a) Arising from an original contract that is a contract for the supply or lease of goods or services other than financial services, a construction contract or a contract for the sale or lease of real property;
(b) Arising from an original contract for the sale, lease or licence of industrial or other intellectual property or of proprietary information;
(c) Representing the payment obligation for a credit card transaction; or
(d) Owed to the assignor upon net settlement of payments due pursuant to a netting agreement involving more than two parties.
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