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The Deed of Charge and Assignment is a crucial security document used in Hong Kong financial transactions where a party (the Chargor) grants security over its assets to secure its obligations to another party (the Chargee). This document is commonly used in loan transactions, project financing, and general corporate financing arrangements. It creates security through both a charge mechanism and an assignment of rights, providing comprehensive security protection. The deed must be executed in accordance with Hong Kong law requirements and typically requires registration with the Hong Kong Companies Registry when the Chargor is a Hong Kong company. The document is essential in transactions where lenders require robust security packages and is often part of a broader suite of finance documents.

1. Parties: Identification of the Chargor and Chargee, including their full legal names, registration numbers (if companies), and registered addresses

2. Background: Recitals explaining the context of the security arrangement, typically referencing any underlying facility or loan agreement

3. Definitions and Interpretation: Definitions of key terms used throughout the deed and interpretation clauses

4. Creation of Security: Core charging provisions creating the security interest over the charged assets

5. Assignment: Provisions dealing with the assignment of rights, title and interest in the charged assets

6. Representations and Warranties: Statements of fact and assurances given by the Chargor regarding their capacity and the charged assets

7. Covenants: Positive and negative obligations of the Chargor regarding the charged assets and maintenance of security

8. Events of Default: Circumstances that will trigger enforcement rights

9. Enforcement: Rights and remedies of the Chargee upon occurrence of an Event of Default

10. Power of Attorney: Appointment of the Chargee as attorney of the Chargor for security purposes

11. Further Assurance: Obligation to execute further documents and take additional steps to perfect the security

12. Notices: Provisions for how notices between parties should be given

13. Assignment and Transfer: Provisions regarding the ability to assign or transfer rights under the deed

14. Miscellaneous: Standard boilerplate provisions including severability, amendments, counterparts

15. Governing Law and Jurisdiction: Specification of Hong Kong law as governing law and submission to Hong Kong courts