Tuesday, March 10, 2009
Study in UK
Study in australia
PO Box: Locked Bag 7 Redfern 2016 NSW Australia 9797 6744
2 Cambridge International Collage ,Pertn Cambridge International College 297, Hay Street East Perth Western Australia 6004 Australia +61 + 8 9221 9990
3 Centeral college GCA Towers Tower 2, 1 Lawson Square, Redfern 2016, NSW Australia
PO Box: Locked Bag 7 Redfern 2016 NSW Australia + 61 1300 422 422
4 Hales Institute Melbourne Victoria Australia 3000 +61 3 9639 0000, +61 3 9650 6476
5 Meridan hotel school The Meridian International School - Map(pdf) 196 Flinders Street Melbourne VIC 3000. Australia (+61 3) 8616 0160
6 ozfard business college Lonsdale Street Campus: Level 9, 123 Lonsdale Street Melbourne 3000 Australia +61 3 8663 7188
7 Pacific College of Technology Pacific College of Technology Level 1, 91-95 Rawson St. Auburn NSW 2144 Australia +61 2 96497767
8 Uniworld college 55 Regent street, Chippendale,NSW 2008,Australia
PO Box: p.O box K1311 Haymarket NSW 1240 Australia 6129699 8600
9 wirdson college Windsor Gardens Vocational College McKay Avenue Windsor Gardens SA 5097 8261 2733
Study in usa
Friday, January 16, 2009
Process
The maximum amount of the loan is determined by the collateral. Typical lenders will offer up to 50% of the car's resale value, though some will go higher. The borrower must hold clear title to the car; this means that the car must not be collateral for any other loans (e.g. if it is financed).
The lender will take steps to ensure that if necessary, they can repossess the car. They might hold physical possession of the car throughout the term of the loan, or they might keep a duplicate set of keys. Other companies install GPS tracking devices; one describes a device that permits the lender to remotely disable and re-enable the car's ignition[2].
Depending on the state where the lender is located, interest rates typically range from 36% to as high as 651.79% (APR). The borrower might in some cases be required to make several payments of interest only during the term of the loan. At the end of the term of the loan, the full outstanding amount may be due in a single balloon payment. If the borrower is unable to repay the loan at this time, then they can roll the balance over, and take out a new title loan. Government regulation often limits the total number of times that a borrower can roll the loan over, so that they do not remain perpetually in debt.
In jurisdictions with rate caps, a similar transaction is sometimes marketed as something other than a loan. One structure is a "sale-leaseback" between the borrower, who sells their car, and the lender, who buys it. The "interest" becomes a lease payment, and the "principal" is repaid when the borrower buys back their car. These structures have attracted regulatory attention; they are forbidden in several US states, including California.
A car title loan
A car title loan, or simply title loan, is a loan where the borrower provides their car as collateral. If the borrower defaults, then the lender may take possession of the car. This makes the loan less risky for the lender, and may permit the borrower to obtain a lower interest rate than they could get on an unsecured loan.
These loans are typically short-term, and tend to carry high interest rates. They are therefore used mostly by subprime borrowers with few alternatives.[1] In addition to verifying the borrower's collateral, many lenders verify that the borrower is employed or has some other source of regular income. The lenders do not generally consider the borrower's credit score. In this sense, title loans are broadly similar to the (typically unsecured) payday loans, and sometimes offered by the same non-bank lenders.
Nature of settlement
Settlement involves the delivery of securities from one party to another. Delivery usually takes place against payment, but some deliveries are made without a corresponding payment. Examples are the delivery of securities collateral against a loan of securities, and a delivery made pursuant to a margin call.
Traditional settlement
Traditionally, securities settlement has involved the physical movement of paper instruments, or certificates and transfer forms. Payment was usually made by cheque. It was also risky, inasmuch as paper instruments, certificates, and transfer forms were relatively easy to lose, steal, and forge (see indirect holding system). the United States markets experienced what has become known as "the paper crunch," as settlement delays threatened to disrupt the operations of the securities markets.
This led to the formation of the Depository Trust Company (DTC), and ultimately its parent, the Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation. In the United Kingdom, the weakness of paper-based settlement was exposed by a programme of privatisation of nationalised industries in the 1980s, and the Big Bang of 1986 led to an explosion in the volume of trades, and settlement delays became significant. In the market crash of 1987, many investors sought to limit their losses by selling their securities, but found that the failure of timely settlement left them exposed.