§ 123.14. How does the Federal Debt Collection Procedures Act of 1990 apply?
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/us/cfr/t13/s§ 123.14·A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.
(a)Under the Federal Debt Collection Procedures Act of 1990 (28 U.S.C. 3201(e)), a debtor who owns property which is subject to an outstanding judgment lien for a debt owed to the United States generally is not eligible to receive a disaster loan. The SBA Associate Administrator for Disaster Assistance, or designee, may waive this restriction as to disaster loans (except IDAP loans) upon a demonstration of good cause. Good cause means a written representation by you under oath which convinces SBA that:
(1)The declared disaster was a major contributing factor to the delinquency which led to the judgment lien, regardless of when the original debt was incurred; or
(2)The disaster directly prevented you from fulfilling the terms of an agreement with SBA or any other Federal Government entity to satisfy its pre-disaster judgment lien; in this situation, the judgment creditor must certify to SBA that you were complying with the agreement to satisfy the judgment lien when the disaster occurred; or
(3)Other circumstances exist which would justify a waiver.
(b)The waiver determination by the Associate Administrator for Disaster Assistance, or designee, is a final, non-appealable decision. The granting of a waiver does not include loan approval; a waiver recipient must then follow normal loan application procedures. \[61 FR 3304, Jan. 31, 1996, as amended at 75 FR 60598, Oct. 1, 2010\]
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§ 123.14
How does the Federal Debt Collection Procedures Act of 1990 apply?
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