Borrower
The party, often called a conduit borrower or conduit obligor, borrowing bond proceeds from the issuer and, in such case, is responsible for making interest payments and repaying principal of the bonds as it becomes due.
An attorney or firm of attorneys serving as counsel to the Borrower in connection with a Conduit Financing.
Borrower’s Counsel serves as counsel to the Borrower in connection with the issuance of Conduit Bonds. Borrower’s Counsel renders an opinion as to the status of the Borrower (e.g., a 501(c)(3) Organization, a state or local governmental entity or a for-profit corporation), as well as to the enforceability of the documents signed by the Borrower such as the Loan Agreement. In addition, Borrower’s Counsel often addresses real estate issues and renders an opinion on the lien created by a mortgage or a deed of trust.
Despite the central role that the 501(c)(3) opinion plays in relation to the tax-exempt status of qualified 501(c)(3) bonds, there is no uniform 501(c)(3) opinion standard. The phrasing and interpretation…
The party, often called a conduit borrower or conduit obligor, borrowing bond proceeds from the issuer and, in such case, is responsible for making interest payments and repaying principal of the bonds as it becomes due.
Financing in which the Issuer issues the bonds to finance a project to be used primarily by a third party.
The term used in the Code to describe any bond issued as part of a bond issue that meets both of the private business tests or meets the private loan financing test.
Law designed to ensure that investors are provided with material information about new issues of securities offered for sale to the public.