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Simple English definitions for legal terms

loan ratio

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A quick definition of loan ratio:

A loan ratio, also known as a loan-to-value ratio, is a comparison between the amount of money borrowed for a mortgage and the value of the property being used as collateral. This ratio is usually expressed as a percentage and helps lenders determine the risk of lending money. For example, if someone borrows $80,000 for a property worth $100,000, the loan-to-value ratio would be 80%. Lenders typically prefer lower ratios, and anything above 80% may require the borrower to purchase mortgage insurance.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Loan ratio, also known as loan-to-value ratio (LTV ratio), is the percentage ratio between the amount of a mortgage loan and the value of the property used as collateral for the loan.

Example: If a person takes out a mortgage loan of $80,000 on a property worth $100,000, the loan-to-value ratio would be 80%. This means that the loan amount is 80% of the property's value. Lenders usually set a maximum LTV ratio that they are willing to lend without requiring the borrower to purchase mortgage insurance.

Explanation: The loan ratio or LTV ratio is an important factor that lenders consider when approving a mortgage loan. It helps them determine the risk associated with the loan and the amount of collateral they have in case the borrower defaults on the loan. A higher loan ratio means a higher risk for the lender, which is why they usually set a maximum LTV ratio. The example illustrates how the loan ratio is calculated and how it affects the borrower's ability to get a loan without additional costs.

loan participation | loan-receipt agreement

General

General chat about the legal profession.

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[] texaslawhopefully

21:10

@madollyy: I focus on bringing your GPA up as much as possible in the last semester because once you graduate you cannot change that. So don't study for the LSAT next semester if you think that would impair your ability to get straight A's. As for LSAT studying, I would recommend LSAT Demon (ik controversial), the Loophole, and Reading Comp Hero.

[] texaslawhopefully

21:10

*I would focus

JumpySubsequentDolphin

21:11

@texaslawhopefully: oh I’m not sure hahaha im just basing off of my friend who got a tutor bc she was rly struggling and it seemed like it helped her!

[] texaslawhopefully

21:12

Yeah, that's fair! For some people it can help a lot. I'm just saying in general I don't think it is necessary unless you are trying to finetune a very specific area (or get to the high 170s because that is another thing in and of itself) OR are just terrible at the test. I tutor the test and I find that most people can improve just as much through self-study.

JumpySubsequentDolphin

21:13

that makes sense for sure

JumpySubsequentDolphin

21:13

i think for her it was a lack of discipline more than anything else tbh. she could not get herself to meaningfully study on her own

madollyy

22:05

I've finished all my major requirements, so I'm taking pretty much all electives next semester. Keeping one major specific class bc I'm majoring in it for a reason haha. But I'll be pretty free to study and try and improve my GPA. I will try self study first, see where that gets me. If that doesn't work I'll look into tutoring!

jackfrost11770

22:05

the way there probs won't be another wave until after thanksgiving LMFAO

jackfrost11770

22:05

i hate this

JumpySubsequentDolphin

22:07

omg i just got a Snapchat memory of my friend losing her mind bc she thought Eminem was black

JumpySubsequentDolphin

22:07

SHES FROM MICHIGAN

JumpySubsequentDolphin

22:07

THIRTY MINS AWAY FROM DETROIT

babycat

22:10

most of the stuff a tutor will teach you is stuff you can figure out yourself if you’re sufficiently motivated. if you would benefit from some support and structure tutoring can be helpful

babycat

22:13

thanks for the plug dk you’re a sweetie

[] texaslawhopefully

22:13

^^one hundred percent agree

babycat

22:16

texas what made you decide you wanted to go to law school so young? just opportunity cost or something else?

GodsPlanUltimately

22:45

I ust submitted my application on LSAC but why does it say transmitted (still in the active application) and is not in the complete application file?

GodsPlanUltimately

22:45

Freaking out here

babycat

22:46

because you just submitted it. give it like an hour and it’ll go into the complete file

GodsPlanUltimately

22:47

Rationally that's what I thought but irrationally I was like crying throwing up did I mess it up lol

babycat

22:49

Lol you’re all good

GodsPlanUltimately

22:49

I'm assuming then for status checking eventually that the school emails you that information once LSAC finishes processing?

babycat

22:50

Yep

GodsPlanUltimately

22:50

Thank you ╱|、 (˚ˎ 。7 |、˜〵じしˍ,)ノ

GodsPlanUltimately

22:50

Just stressing because this is my first and only app.

GodsPlanUltimately

22:53

Does the CAS Report send once the school requests it or do I have to send it ?

babycat

23:02

It sends automatically

babycat

23:02

Why only one app?

GodsPlanUltimately

23:06

I'm in a dual degree program that my undergraduate has where if you meet a gpa and percentile you can have your senior year be your L1 ! Cuts off a year of time and money and the partner was my top pick for law anyways. It all just worked out and since it's ED can't really apply anywhere else because the L1 transfers back to complete my degree. :)

babycat

23:14

oh that’s nice! I guess you have a high degree of certainty about the process then

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