The 2024 Election’s Potential Impact on Tax Policy–Post-Election Version
With the election behind us, and Republican control in the White House, Senate, and House of Representatives ensured, the direction that anticipated...
November 3, 2020 - The Small Business Administration (SBA) recently announced their intent to issue two new forms for PPP Borrowers with $2 million or more in loans. The purpose of the forms is to gather information that the SBA will use to evaluate the good faith certification made by borrowers (FAQ #31). Below is a link to the forms:
For-Profit Borrowers - Form 3509
Not For-Profit Borrowers - Form 3510
Your lender will ask you to complete the relevant form so no action is required by borrowers until that time. However, all PPP borrowers with $2 million or more in loans should be aware of the type of information the SBA is reviewing so borrowers can determine how they will address these requests.
The forms request information in two categories. The first section of the form is a Business Activity Assessment, which requests information on the business of the borrower and the impact of COVID-19 on operations including the extent to which the business was impacted by state or local shutdown orders.
The second section of the form is a Liquidity Assessment which asks questions of the borrower to assess their financial position, including access to capital. The information requested includes information on the cash position of the borrower around the time of the loan application, distributions paid between March 13, 2020, and the end of the covered period, and compensation for employees and owners in excess of $250,000.
Borrowers should carefully consider these questions and the information available to support the answers. We will continue to provide updates and additional guidance as it becomes available.
With the election behind us, and Republican control in the White House, Senate, and House of Representatives ensured, the direction that anticipated...
Editor's note: This piece was originally published in 2020 and has been updated to reference new changes in Illinois state law.
For decades, the construction industry lacked technological advancements for work planning and execution. That’s no longer the case. New digital...