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§682.405. Loan rehabilitation agreement. — Inbound Citations

34 C.F.R. § 682.405

Cited by 9 regulations in release Current.

Citations to 34 U.S.C. § 682.405 as a whole

Citations to §682.405(a)(3)

Citations to §682.405(b)(1)(iv)(B)

  • (i) Whether or not provided for in the borrower's promissory note and subject to any limitation on the amount of those costs in that note, the guaranty agency may charge a borrower an amount equal to the reasonable costs incurred by the agency in collecting a loan on which the agency has paid a default or bankruptcy claim unless, within the 60-day period after the guaranty agency sends the initial notice described in paragraph (b)(6)(ii) of this section, the borrower enters into an acceptable repayment agreement, including a rehabilitation agreement, and honors that agreement, in which case the guaranty agency must not charge a borrower any collection costs.
    (ii) An acceptable repayment agreement may include an agreement described in § 682.200(b) (Satisfactory repayment arrangement), § 682.405, or paragraph (b)(5)(ii)(D) of this section. An acceptable repayment agreement constitutes a repayment arrangement or agreement on repayment terms satisfactory to the guaranty agency, under this section.
    (iii) The costs under this paragraph (b)(2) include, but are not limited to, all attorneys' fees, collection agency charges, and court costs. Except as provided in §§ 682.401(b)(18)(i) and 682.405(b)(1)(vi)(B), the amount charged a borrower must equal the lesser of—
    (A) The amount the same borrower would be charged for the cost of collection under the formula in 34 CFR 30.60; or
    (B) The amount the same borrower would be charged for the cost of collection if the loan was held by the U.S. Department of Education.

Citations to §682.405(b)(1)(vi)(B)

Citations to §682.405(b)(4)

  • (1) Except as provided in § 682.405(b)(4), a lender may add accrued interest and unpaid insurance premiums or Federal default fees to the borrower's unpaid principal balance in accordance with this section. This increase in the principal balance of a loan is called “capitalization.”