Batch User Guide produced by CRIF - Janata Bank

Batch User Guide produced by CRIF - Janata Bank Batch User Guide produced by CRIF - Janata Bank

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Link of type Guarantor between Individual “2” and contract “1” (non instalment) 6 SPECIAL CASES AND EXCEPTIONS By the time you reach this section, you should have a clear understanding of the Batch process in general. There are, however, a series of “exceptions” and “special circumstances”. This paragraph aims at describing the correct way to contribute such special cases via batch. 6.1 Changes to Subjects linked to a Contract If during the life of a Contract, the set of Subjects related to such contract changes, the following actions can be taknen: If the Borrower on a specific Contract changes: you must contact CIB directly at the contacts provided in section 2.1 with proof of the new Borrower. If a Co-Borrower on a specific Contract needs to be removed: you must contact CIB directly at the contacts provided in section 2.1 with proof of the existing Co-Borrowers on the account. If a Guarantor on a specific Contract needs to be removed: you must contact CIB directly at the contacts provided in section 2.1 with proof of the existing Guarantors on the account. If a Co-borrower on a specific Contract must be changed to Guarantor or vice versa: you must contact CIB directly at the contacts provided in section 2.1 with proof of the existing Co- Borrowers and or Guarantors on the account. Only in the case of ADDITION of a Co-Borrower or of a Guarantor, you can simply send the new Subject with the specific role on a specific Contract and it will be added to the list of related Subjects to that Contract automatically. 6.2 Renounced/Refused credit applications Information relating to a credit line must be reported to CIB for its entire duration. Therefore, if the credit line is not granted or is abandoned by the borrower, this must be reported to the System. This will be done only once together with the regular contribution for the month in which it was Renounced by the Client or Refused by the FI. (See Paragraph 4.4). 6.3 SPECIAL CASES FOR INSTALMENT CONTRACTS 6.3.1 Contract with split and/or postponed drawdown In the case where the capital borrowed with an instalment credit is not drawn down at the moment in which the credit line is granted but afterwards, the credit line must be reported as Living with the date of the first capital drawdown and not before (for example not with the date that the credit line was granted). The borrowed capital which must be reported is that which is actually drawn down even if it is different from the amount reported in the contract signed by the customer. In the case where the drawdown is split, the amount reported in the monthly contribution is that which has been drawn down up to that reference month, i.e. the sum of the individual amounts already drawn down. 84 of 92

Please note: this does not apply to non-instalment loans or credit cards. In such cases, the contract is reported as Living from the moment the credit is granted, and the Total financed amount is the total amount of the credit, not the drawn down or utilized amount. 6.3.2 Contract with the first installment due date after the credit drawdown When an Instalment Contract is granted at time t(0), but the data client is asked to pay the first instalment after this time, at time t(1) (which could also be many months after the credit line drawdown), the Contract should be added and contributed as Living at time t(0) and the Expiration Date of Next Instalment as time t(1). The credit report will be updated monthly with the same information until time t(1) is reached, when the amortization plan comes into effect. Please note: this does not apply to non-instalment loans or credit cards. In such cases, the contract is reported as Living from the moment the credit is granted, and the Total financed amount is the total amount of the credit, not the drawn down or utilized amount. 6.3.3 Mortgages splitting The splitting of a mortgage occurs when a property, bought in its entirety by a client taking out a mortgage, becomes subdivided into parts and re-sold to more purchasers, each purchaser assuming a share of the mortgage which corresponds to the value of the assets purchased. It generally occurs when a construction company or cooperative borrows money for the construction of the property and then sells the single apartments, passing on the respective share of the mortgage to each purchaser. Generally, the mortgage that the construction company takes out has a delayed first installment due date with respect to the drawdown of the capital and may also have a split drawdown. For these cases the information is specified in the previous sections. Often the original mortgage is reduced gradually as the individual parts are sold, which generates new mortgages at the same time. This process is managed as follows: a) The original mortgage must remain active until the splitting process is complete. The Monthly Instalment Amount, Remaining Amount, and Overdue and not Paid Amount are reported as standard. b) At the moment in which an apartment is sold, a new mortgage is generated, which absorbs a proportion of the Total financed amount of the original mortgage and must be reported as a new contract. At the same time, the original mortgage must be reported and updated with a Total financed amount equal to [Total financed amount of the previous month – Total financed amount absorbed by the new mortgage] and with a Monthly Instalment Amount recalculated on the Remaining Amount. This process is repeated until a purchaser buys the final apartment and therefore the last new mortgage absorbs the remaining part of the original one. c) The original mortgage will close in advance, probably before an amortization plan is started. 6.3.4 Irregular payment behaviour Instalment contracts do not always follow a schedules with fix amounts of repayment at regular intervals. Whenever either the schedule of repayment or the amounts themselves follow an “irregular” pattern, we treat them as irregular payment behaviours. In such cases, our approach is to “regularize it” as much as possible through the use of specific fields, namely „Monthly Instalment Amount‟ , „Amount of Next Expiring Instalment‟ , and „Expiration Date of Next Instalment‟ . 85 of 92

Please note: this does not apply to non-instalment loans or credit cards. In such cases, the<br />

contract is reported as Living from the moment the credit is granted, and the Total financed<br />

amount is the total amount of the credit, not the drawn down or utilized amount.<br />

6.3.2 Contract with the first installment due date after the credit drawdown<br />

When an Instalment Contract is granted at time t(0), but the data client is asked to pay the first<br />

instalment after this time, at time t(1) (which could also be many months after the credit line<br />

drawdown), the Contract should be added and contributed as Living at time t(0) and the<br />

Expiration Date of Next Instalment as time t(1). The credit report will be updated monthly with<br />

the same information until time t(1) is reached, when the amortization plan comes into effect.<br />

Please note: this does not apply to non-instalment loans or credit cards. In such cases, the<br />

contract is reported as Living from the moment the credit is granted, and the Total financed<br />

amount is the total amount of the credit, not the drawn down or utilized amount.<br />

6.3.3 Mortgages splitting<br />

The splitting of a mortgage occurs when a property, bought in its entirety <strong>by</strong> a client taking out a<br />

mortgage, becomes subdivided into parts and re-sold to more purchasers, each purchaser<br />

assuming a share of the mortgage which corresponds to the value of the assets purchased. It<br />

generally occurs when a construction company or cooperative borrows money for the<br />

construction of the property and then sells the single apartments, passing on the respective<br />

share of the mortgage to each purchaser.<br />

Generally, the mortgage that the construction company takes out has a delayed first installment<br />

due date with respect to the drawdown of the capital and may also have a split drawdown. For<br />

these cases the information is specified in the previous sections.<br />

Often the original mortgage is reduced gradually as the individual parts are sold, which generates<br />

new mortgages at the same time.<br />

This process is managed as follows:<br />

a) The original mortgage must remain active until the splitting process is complete. The Monthly<br />

Instalment Amount, Remaining Amount, and Overdue and not Paid Amount are reported as<br />

standard.<br />

b) At the moment in which an apartment is sold, a new mortgage is generated, which absorbs a<br />

proportion of the Total financed amount of the original mortgage and must be reported as a new<br />

contract. At the same time, the original mortgage must be reported and updated with a Total<br />

financed amount equal to [Total financed amount of the previous month – Total financed amount<br />

absorbed <strong>by</strong> the new mortgage] and with a Monthly Instalment Amount recalculated on the<br />

Remaining Amount. This process is repeated until a purchaser buys the final apartment and<br />

therefore the last new mortgage absorbs the remaining part of the original one.<br />

c) The original mortgage will close in advance, probably before an amortization plan is started.<br />

6.3.4 Irregular payment behaviour<br />

Instalment contracts do not always follow a schedules with fix amounts of repayment at regular<br />

intervals. Whenever either the schedule of repayment or the amounts themselves follow an<br />

“irregular” pattern, we treat them as irregular payment behaviours.<br />

In such cases, our approach is to “regularize it” as much as possible through the use of specific<br />

fields, namely „Monthly Instalment Amount‟ , „Amount of Next Expiring Instalment‟ , and<br />

„Expiration Date of Next Instalment‟ .<br />

85 of 92

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