Private Activity Bond (PAB)
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.
The Private Loan Financing Test is designed to prohibit governmental units from providing Governmental Bond-financed loans to non-governmental persons. A Bond Issue satisfies the Private Loan Financing Test (and, therefore, consists of Private Activity Bonds) if proceeds exceeding the lesser of $5 million or 5% of the proceeds of the Bond Issue are to be used directly or indirectly to finance loans to one or more non-governmental persons.
Learn more about how various aspects of tax law intersect with municipal securities.
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.
Any use of Bond proceeds in a trade or business carried on by a person other than a governmental unit. The private business tests are used in part to establish whether a bond is a private activity bond (PAB).
A notice of a TEFRA hearing, which, under the Treasury Regulations, must be published one time, at least seven days prior to the TEFRA hearing, in a newspaper of general circulation in the geographical jurisdiction of the Issuer of the tax-exempt bonds and in any “host jurisdiction” (or on the appropriate governmental entity’s website).