§ 109.400. Eligible Small Business Concerns.
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/us/cfr/t13/s§ 109.400·A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.
(a)To be eligible to receive loans from an ILP Intermediary under this program, a small business must:
(1)Be organized for profit;
(2)Be located in the U.S.;
(3)Be small under the size requirements applicable to 7(a) business loans (including Affiliates);
(4)Be a startup, newly established, or growing small business;
(5)Together with Affiliates and principal owners, not have credit elsewhere; and
(6)Be creditworthy and demonstrate reasonable assurance of repayment of the loan.
(b)The following types of businesses are not eligible to receive a loan from an ILP Intermediary under this program:
(1)Nonprofit businesses (for-profit subsidiaries are eligible);
(2)Financial businesses primarily engaged in the business of lending;
(3)Passive businesses owned by developers and landlords that do not actively use or occupy the assets acquired or improved with the loan proceeds;
(4)Life insurance companies;
(5)Businesses located in a foreign country;
(6)Pyramid sale distribution plans;
(7)Businesses deriving more than one-third of gross annual revenue from legal gambling activities;
(8)Businesses engaged in any illegal activity;
(9)Private clubs and businesses which limit the number of memberships for reasons other than capacity;
(10)Government-owned entities (except for businesses owned or controlled by a Native American tribe);
(11)Businesses principally engaged in teaching, instructing, counseling or indoctrinating religion or religious beliefs, whether in a religious or secular setting;
(12)\[Reserved\]
(13)Loan packagers earning more than one third of their gross annual revenue from packaging SBA loans;
(14)Businesses in which the ILP Intermediary or any of its Associates owns an equity interest;
(15)Businesses with an Associate who is currently incarcerated, serving a sentence of imprisonment imposed upon adjudication of guilty, or is under indictment for a felony or a crime of moral turpitude;
(16)Businesses which:
(i)Present live performances of a prurient sexual nature; or
(ii)Derive directly or indirectly more than de minimis gross revenue through the sale of products or services, or the presentation of any depictions or displays, of a prurient sexual nature;
(17)Businesses that have previously defaulted on a Federal loan or Federally assisted financing, resulting in the Federal government or any of its agencies or Departments sustaining a loss in any of its programs, and businesses owned or controlled by an applicant or any of its Associates which previously owned, operated, or controlled a business which defaulted on a Federal loan (or guaranteed a loan which was defaulted) and caused the Federal government or any of its agencies or Departments to sustain a loss in any of its programs. For purposes of this section, a compromise agreement shall also be considered a loss unless the agreement provides otherwise;
(18)Businesses primarily engaged in political or lobbying activities; and
(19)Speculative businesses (such as oil wildcatting);
(20)Businesses located in a Coastal Barrier Resource Area (as defined in the Coastal Barriers Resource Act);
(21)Businesses owned or controlled by an applicant or any of its Associates who are more than 60 days delinquent in child support under the terms of any administrative order, court order, or repayment agreement;
(22)Businesses in which any Associate is an undocumented (illegal) alien; or
(23)Businesses owned or controlled by an applicant or any of its Associates who are presently debarred, suspended, proposed for debarment, declared ineligible, or voluntarily excluded from participation by any Federal department or agency. \[76 FR 18015, Apr. 1, 2011, as amended at 82 FR 39501, Aug. 21, 2017; 89 FR 34101, Apr. 30, 2024\]
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§ 109.400
Eligible Small Business Concerns.
Fed. Reg.×12
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