§ 103.32. What sort of loan documentation does BIA expect the lender to maintain?
284 words·~1 min read·
/us/cfr/t25/s§ 103.32·A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.
For every loan guaranteed or insured under the Program, the lender must maintain:
(a)BIA's original loan guaranty certificate or insurance coverage approval letter, if applicable;
(b)Original signed and/or certified counterparts of all final loan documents, including those listed in § 103.17 (concerning documents required for loan closing), all renewals, modifications, and additions to those documents, and signed settlement statements;
(c)Originals or copies, as appropriate, of all documents gathered by the lender under §§ 103.12, 103.13 and 103.26 (concerning information submitted by the borrower in its loan application, and information supplied to BIA in the lender's loan guaranty or insurance coverage application);
(d)Originals or copies, as appropriate, of all applicable insurance binders or certificates, including without limitation hazard, liability, key man life, and title insurance;
(e)A complete and current history of all loan transactions, including dated disbursements, payments, adjustments, and notes describing all contacts with the borrower;
(f)Originals or copies, as appropriate, of all correspondence with the borrower, including default notices and evidence of receipt;
(g)Originals or copies, as appropriate, of all correspondence, notices, news items or other information concerning the borrower, whether gathered by the lender or furnished to it, containing material information about the borrower and its business operations;
(h)Originals or copies, as appropriate, of all advertisements, notices, title instruments, accountings, and other documentation of efforts to liquidate loan collateral; and
(i)Originals or copies, as appropriate, of all notices, pleadings, motions, orders, and other documents associated with any legal proceeding involving the lender and the borrower or its assets, including without limitation judicial or non-judicial foreclosure proceedings, suits to collect payment, bankruptcy proceedings, probate proceedings, and any settlement associated with threatened or actual litigation.