For the second time in less than five weeks, Darcie Glazer Kassewitz, one of the six Glazer siblings who owns Manchester United, has taken out a loan with a US bank using a chunk of her Manchester United shares as collateral.

The agreement, entered into on 23 July but only just announced, shows Glazer Kassewitz pledged 773,000 of her Class B ordinary shares as security - which are worth more than $13.9million (£11.2million) based on today's $18.01 share price.

Glazer Kassewitz will retain her voting rights and rights to receive dividends attached to the shares, "unless an event of default under the loan agreement has occurred and is continuing," the filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) reveals.

The loan agreement, for an undisclosed amount, was signed with the US branch of Swiss investment bank UBS.

No details on the purpose of the loan were disclosed.

Last month, Glazer Kassewitz brokered a similar agreement, pledging 393,000 shares as collateral - a little over half of those put forward through the most recent transaction.

According to the most recent documents, Glazer Kassewitz owned 20,899,365 Class B Manchester United shares - worth more than $376million - amounting to a little under 17% of the total Class B shares.

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Manchester United currently has 124million Class B shares, all of which are owned by the Glazer family.

The children of the late Malcolm Glazer, who died in May 2014, are executive co-chairmen Avram and Joel, as well as Kevin, Bryan, Darcie and Edward. All six sit on the club’s board of directors.

Their Class B shares bestow ten times higher voting rights than Manchester United's 40.5million Class A shares, meaning the Glazers have ultimate control at the club.

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Alongside Manchester United, the Glazer family also own NFL side the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Glazer Kassewitz also currently holds more than 600,000 Class A shares - worth almost $11million.