7.8.11 Ascertaining the Availability of Funds
When the customer’s repayment account is debited automatically by the system, you can specify that the availability of funds for liquidation of the various components of a loan has to be ascertained before the liquidation is done.
This feature is of significance when:
- The components have the same schedule dates, and are serviced by a single repayment account.
- The funds in the repayment account are insufficient.
- All the components which are due is liquidated only if funds are available in the repayment account.
- If there are insufficient funds, a partial liquidation of components are done to
the extent of funds in the account. If this is the case:
- The payment schedules for those components, which have not been liquidated, or which have been partly liquidated, is left outstanding. Aging analysis on such loans are carried out as specified for the product and an appropriate penalty applied.
- The component(s) for which funds are available is liquidated in the order you specified in the Liquidation Order screen. Here in, you may have allotted priority to the recovery of certain components. For example, you may have specified that you would like to recover the interest, commission and fees first, and then, the principal. If the liquidation order is not specified for the components, then, it is liquidated in the order Penalty Interest (if this has been applied), then Interest and finally Principal.
- All the components are liquidated only if you have allowed overdraft for the repayment account. The schedules for the components are liquidated to the extent of the debit balance that you have allowed. If the overdraft exceeds the debit balance allowed, the liquidation is done with an overdraft override that is automatically recorded.
- No liquidation is done (even for a partial amount) if the account has not been defined for overdraft.
Note:
For the final principal payment on maturity, the availability of funds in the payment account always be verified.Parent topic: Specifying the Preferences of the Contract