![]() Exact interest rate determined by credit profile. Advertised rates and terms are subject to change without notice. Your APR may differ based on loan purpose, amount, term and your credit profile. §The APR listed is for a signature loan between $50,000 and $125,000 with a term of 300 months, for applicants with excellent and substantial credit (including – but not limited to – a minimum credit score of 800 and a debt-to-income ratio/”DTI” of 50% or less). Payment example: Monthly Payments for a $200,000 loan at 6.49% APR with a term of 20 years would result in 240 monthly payments of $1,489.97. ![]() Loans for non-pool/standalone home improvement projects may incur different rates and terms based on loan purpose. Term of 25 years requires minimum loan amount of $50,000 and a minimum FICO of 720. APR, terms, and loan amounts may differ based on loan purpose and credit profile. ‡Available on approved credit, not all will qualify. Payment example: Monthly payments for a $50,000 loan at 2.99% APR with a term of 3 years would result in 36 monthly payments of $1,453.84. APR may differ based on loan purpose, amount, term, and credit profile. Available on approved credit, not all will qualify. Rates will be higher for lower scores and loans up to $150,000. Available for loan amounts of $50,000 to $75,000. Minimum credit score of 800 and debt-to-income ratio (“DTI”) of 45% or less required to qualify. Payment example: Monthly payments for a $40,000 loan at 4.99% APR with a term of 20 years would result in 240 monthly payments of $263.76. Your annual percentage rate may differ based on loan purpose, amount, term and your credit profile. ![]() See NCJ 70127-31 and NCJ 70133-34.*The annual percentage rate listed is for an unsecured loan between $25,000 and $150,000 with a term of 240 months, for applicants with excellent and substantial credit (including – but not limited to – a minimum credit score of 820 and a debt-to-income ratio/”DTI” of 50% or less). Supplementary data are appended, and tabular data and footnotes are provided in the report's body. ![]() In the area of indigent defense services, it is recommended that the ad hoc method of assigning counsel to defend indigents be eliminated and replaced by public defender offices administered on a local, regional, or statewide basis. At the same time, the recommendations suggest a flexible system able to respond to the individual needs of each county. The proposed system of court reporters envisions a more centralized locus of court reporter administrative support by judicial system authorities, which would include the State's setting and funding court reporter salaries and the creation of a certification program administered by the Judicial Council. The proposed court clerk should be an appointed official, selected by a majority of the chancery and circuit judges serving a county. The creation of the Office of the Court Clerk to provide administrative support to the judicial functions of the chancery and circuit courts is recommended. The analysis of indigent defense services explores organization of services, compensation of assigned counsel, eligibility criteria for indigency, funding of services, and alternative modes of service delivery. The discussion of court reporters deals with statutory authorization, training, qualification standards, reporting methods, compensation, time allocation, and travel. ![]()
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