Prevent
uncorrected or uncorrectable mistakes that result in SBA denying or
reducing its guaranty.
Things happen, and without corrective action
recovery is not always guaranteed under the SBA 7(a) loan guaranty
program. Recognition of this fact is the first step toward recovery
because it requires you to be on watch and do it right.
This topic discusses what has happened and
ways to correct the unavoidable. If you have any role in making,
servicing, or recovering SBA 7(a) loans, this content is for you.
Protecting the SBA loan guaranty is crucial. Uncorrected or
uncorrectable mistakes result in SBA denying or reducing its
guaranty. You must protect yourself at every stage and this topic
will tell you how.
Learning Objectives:
- You will be able to identify what the difference between
denial and repair is.
- You will be able to discuss how a denial can be turned
into a repair.
- You will be able to review what an early default is and
what the pitfalls from such a default are.
- You will be able to discuss what special issues arise
when there are secondary market purchasers.
This Live Webinar Covers These Hot Issues:
What
to Do When the Rejection Letter Comes (When a Guaranty Is Not a
Guaranty)
- The 7(a) Guaranty Is a Term of Art
and Not a Guaranty in the Traditional Sense
Determining If the 7(a)
Guaranty Purchase Is Being Denied or If a Repair Is Being Sought
- The Difference in a Denial vs. a Repair
- Reasons for Repair or Denial
Servicing Issues That Get You
Into Trouble and How to Avoid Them
- Liquidation Deficiency Issues
- Site Visit Report Requirements
- Undocumented Servicing Actions Issues
- The Matrix
The 7(a) Guaranty Recovery
Process (How to Turn a Denial Into a Repair)
- When to Request Purchase
- How to Request Liquidation Transfer Status (Liquidation
Plan)
- How to Request Purchase (Sending Electronic Files to
SBA)
- The SBA Mandatory 10 Tab
- SBA Charge off Procedures Summary and Suggested Wrap-up
Report
- Referral to the U.S. Treasury Offset Program
How Do Secondary Market
Issues Affect the Process?
- Are You Required to Purchase the Loan Back From the
Secondary Market?
- If so, When Can You Do It, and When Must You Do It?
- What Happens If You Do No
t
Purchase Loan Back From Secondary
Market?
Credit Information (Sponsored by Lorman Education Services)
For Detailed Credit Information page
click here
Only registered attendee will receive continuing education credit.
Faculty
William Craig Brown, Engel Hairston &
Johanson, PC
- Shareholder with Engel Hairston & Johanson, PC
- Practices in the areas of SBA lending, loan
documentation, corporations, and real estate
- Member of the American Bar Association, the Alabama
State Bar and the Birmingham Bar Association
- J.D. degree, Cumberland School of Law; M.B.A. and M.P.H.
degrees, University of Alabama, Birmingham; B.S. degree,
Lipscomb University
- Can be contacted at 205-328-9400 or cbrown@ehjlaw.com
Jonathan E. Raulston, Engel Hairston &
Johanson, PC
- Partner in the office of Engel Hairston & Johanson, PC
- Practices in the areas of creditor rights, foreclosure,
workouts, commercial litigation, bankruptcy and collections
- Frequent lecturer on topics including creditor rights,
foreclosure, and bankruptcy
- Has handled SBA loan related issues for the past decade
- Member of the Alabama State Bar, American Bar
Association, Birmingham Bar Association (chair, Bankruptcy
and Commercial Law Section; co-chair, Long Range Planning
Committee)
- Listed as a Rising Star in Alabama Super Lawyers
- J.D. degree, University of Alabama School of Law; B.S.
degree in health care management, University of Alabama
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