- 4 - security interests in the Ranch. Moncor Bank did not pay to petitioners, nor to the former owners, the $240,000 balance of the Bank loan. Rather, the $240,000 balance of the Bank loan was reflected on Moncor Bank's records as a substitution of petitioners' stated debt to Moncor Bank for the debt of the former owners of the Ranch to Moncor Bank. Moncor Bank agreed to allow petitioners to repay the $1 million stated principal amount of the Bank loan through petitioners' transfer or assignment to Moncor Bank of the written installment contracts entered into by purchasers of the cabin lots. Upon each cabin lot sale, the written contract for sale of the lot would be assigned and physically transferred by petitioners to Moncor Bank, and petitioners' stated principal debt obligation to Moncor Bank on the Bank loan would be credited with an amount equal to 95 percent of the stated contract price regardless of actual payments received or to be received by Moncor Bank from purchasers of the cabin lots. Upon each sale of a cabin lot, Moncor Bank received a security interest in each cabin lot in the event the purchaser defaulted on the installment payment obligations agreed to in the purchase of the cabin lot. Between September 1, 1983, and August 30, 1985, petitioner sold 19 cabin lots and assigned all of the cabin lot sales contracts to Moncor Bank. Moncor Bank credited 95 percent of the total stated contract price reflected on the cabin lot sales contracts that were assigned to it against the $1 million statedPage: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011