Difference between revisions of "Loan Documentation"
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== Issues and Challenges == | == Issues and Challenges == | ||
| − | * The promissory note, guarantee, and financial statement must be properly prepared and signed; the financial statement must be received and analyzed | + | * The promissory note, guarantee, and financial statement must be properly prepared and signed; the financial statement must be received and analyzed in a timely manner by the bank; and the collateral agreement must be recorded in the appropriate jurisdiction |
| − | in a timely manner by the bank; and the collateral agreement must be recorded in the appropriate jurisdiction | ||
* When a document is missing, stale, or improperly executed, it becomes an exception. Documentation exceptions can exacerbate problem loans and seriously hamper work-out efforts | * When a document is missing, stale, or improperly executed, it becomes an exception. Documentation exceptions can exacerbate problem loans and seriously hamper work-out efforts | ||
[[Category:Loan Basic Terms]] | [[Category:Loan Basic Terms]] | ||
Revision as of 10:56, 14 October 2021
Definition
Loan Documentation refers broadly to the documents needed to legally enforce the loan agreement and properly analyze the borrower’s financial capacity.
Common loan documents are
- promissory notes
- note guarantees, financial statements
- collateral agreements, and
- appraisals.
Issues and Challenges
- The promissory note, guarantee, and financial statement must be properly prepared and signed; the financial statement must be received and analyzed in a timely manner by the bank; and the collateral agreement must be recorded in the appropriate jurisdiction
- When a document is missing, stale, or improperly executed, it becomes an exception. Documentation exceptions can exacerbate problem loans and seriously hamper work-out efforts
