“…Where the parties intend to be contractually bound, the courts are reluctant to find an agreement is too vague to be enforced: Wells v Devani [2019] UKSC 4, [2020] AC 129 at [18]. The court may be able to imply terms to fill apparent gaps, particularly in commercial dealings between parties familiar with the trade in question or…”
“…is made, tell you as much, or even more, about the essential terms of the bargain as do the words themselves” (per Lord Briggs in Devani v Wells [2019] UKSC 4, [2020] AC 129 at [59]). He submitted that the natural meaning of clause C of ASG 2, and in particular the word “provided”, is that the security provided will be accepted by …”