The description of a lending policy must be easily identifiable for the
front-end user.
There are several reasons to set up multiple lending policies, including:
- If one organization is set up and your institution uses multiple loan acts, a
separate lending policy must be set up to accommodate each loan act.
- If you are going to apply payments differently to the core system (i.e.,
interest first, late charges second, principal third, etc.) by products, multiple lending
policies must be established to accommodate the Payment and
Assumptions sections.
- If you want to combine the Note, Security Agreement, and Disclosure documents on most
loans, but not on all loans, set up multiple lending policies. For example, if you want all
loans except an automobile secured loan to combine documents, a separate lending policy must
be established to accommodate the automobile secured loan type.
- If you prepare consumer real estate loans, and would like to use FNMA/FHLMC documents for some but not all of these transactions,
multiple lending policies are necessary.
- If you want to choose whether to generate a Commercial Loan
Agreement by transaction, a lending policy must be established to generate a Commercial Loan Agreement automatically, and another must be
established to not generate a Commercial Loan Agreement.
- If you want Arbitration Agreement Language on certain transactions (i.e., commercial vs.
consumer non-real estate), multiple lending policies are needed.