- bank qualified bonds
- 3.5 Tax Treatment of Municipal Bonds
A bondholder’s “after tax” return on a bond depends in part upon how interest on the bond is treated in calculating the bondholder’s income for federal and state income tax - 4.11 Bank Qualified Bonds
The ability for banks to benefit from tax exempt bonds under the Tax Code.
- 2.3.2 Credit Enhancement and Liquidity Support
Use of credit enhancements and liquidity guarantees to lower risk and attract investors. - 2.3.2.3 Letters of Credit
Liquidity Support: Letter of Credit - 2.4.8.1 Events of Default
Different types of defaults - 3.3.6.1 Public Enterprise Revenue Bonds
- D.1 Public Agencies and Bankruptcy
- 2.3.3 Interest Rate Swaps and Synthetic Structures
Changing the substantive financial terms of a debt from a fixed rate obligation to a variable rate
- Bond Anticipation Notes (BANs)
- Note
- 2.2.2.2 Debt Service Reserve Fund Surety Bonds
Credit enhancement: Debt service reserve fund - 3.7.3 Bond Anticipation Notes and Grant Anticipation Notes
Bond anticipation notes (BANs) are notes issued in advance, generally several years in advance, of the expected date of long-term financing for a project. - B.1.5.2 Bond Anticipation Notes
- bond counsel
- co-bond counsel
- i.4.1.1 Pre-Issuance Phase
- 2.4.11 Amendments
Procedures for amending bond documents and related debt security documents. - 4.8.3.2 Guaranteed Investment Contracts
- 4.9.1 Rebate Exceptions
- 4.13 Tax Risk
- 5.2 Competitive Sales
The sale of debt using a competitive pricing approach. - 5.3 Negotiated Public Offerings
The sale of debt using a negotiated approach to pricing. - 5.4.1 Direct Costs of Issuance
- 6.1.1 Antifraud Rules
Statements by municipal issuers to investors, or potential investors, and even statements to the public generally, if likely to be heard and relied upon by the securities market - 6.2.2 Attorneys
- 6.3.2 Contents of the Official Statement
- 8.3 Post-Issuance Federal Tax Law Requirements
Compliance with tax covenants contained in the Tax Code is required while the bonds are outstanding in order to maintain the bonds’ “tax exempt” status. - 8.4 Continuing Disclosure
Public agencies take on certain responsibilities to file information regularly when they issue municipal securities, including an annual report and notices of certain events. - 9.1 A Team Approach to Investing Bond Funds
Designing and implementing an investment strategy that maximizes earnings, while ensuring the safety and liquidity of invested funds and complying with federal tax law, is - 9.4.2 Investments Specific to Bond Funds
- arbitrage rebate and yield restriction considerations
- bond funds
- 2.4.3 Funds and Accounts; Flow of Funds
How funds will flow from borrower to lender. - 6.2.2 Attorneys
- 2.4.3 Funds and Accounts; Flow of Funds
- investments
- i.4.2.7 Decision #7 – Evaluate municipal market opportunities to use debt financing
- 2.4.7 Investments
Decisions regarding the investment of proceeds - 6.4 Other Marketing Activities and Other Public Statements
- 9.2 Types of Funds Available for Investment
- 9.4 Common Types of Investments for Bond Funds
- 9.5.2 Investment Considerations
Issuer considerations regarding investment of bond funds. - 9.6 Investment Review and Oversight
The importance of review and oversight in the management of bond fund investments.
- opinion of bond counsel
- 6.3.3 Disclosure Standards and Guidance
Sources of guidance as to what may be desirable to include in an OS. - 8.3 Post-Issuance Federal Tax Law Requirements
Compliance with tax covenants contained in the Tax Code is required while the bonds are outstanding in order to maintain the bonds’ “tax exempt” status.
- 6.3.3 Disclosure Standards and Guidance
- types of fund
- Bond Fund
- 8.1 A Framework for Managing Bond Funds
An approach to managing bond proceeds.
- accounting
- 8.2.4 Accounting Records
Record keeping essential to maintaining tax exempt status of bonds.
- 8.2.4 Accounting Records
- annual reports
- audit review
- 8.2.7 Audit Review
Record keeping essential to maintaining tax exempt status of bonds.
- 8.2.7 Audit Review
- bond documents
- 2.4 Other Common Document Provisions
Structural features of debt obligatins often contained in bond documents. - 5.4.1 Direct Costs of Issuance
- 5.5.1 Documentation Used in Private Placement Transactions
- 8.1.1 Bond Documents
Bond documents that contain provisions that control the administration of bond funds. - 9.3.2 Bond Document Provisions
Role of bond documents in the investment of bond funds. - 9.4.1 Permitted Investments
Types of investment vehicles that may be used to invest bond funds.
- 2.4 Other Common Document Provisions
- changes in use of bond financed property
- 8.4 Continuing Disclosure
Public agencies take on certain responsibilities to file information regularly when they issue municipal securities, including an annual report and notices of certain events.
- 8.4 Continuing Disclosure
- compliance checklists
- 8.2.6 Compliance Checklists
Record keeping essential to maintaining tax-exempt status of bonds.
- 8.2.6 Compliance Checklists
- compliance program
- i.4.1.3 Post-Issuance Phase
- i.4.2.6 Decision #6 – Decide whether the debt will be tax exempt
- i.4.5.2 Requirement #2 – The debt must finance a qualifying project and satisfy ongoing requirements and limitations regarding the use of the project
- i.5.1.1 Debt Management Policies
- i.5.2.1 Proposition 39 General Obligation Bonds
- 4 Federal and State Tax Law Requirements
- 8 Post-Issuance Debt Management Requirements, Including Tax Compliance and Ongoing Disclosure Obligations
Best practices regarding the development and administration of guidelines, policies, procedures, and plans to track and report on the use of bond funds in compliance with - 8.2 Elements of Post-Issuance Compliance
Recommendations on a post issuance compliance program. - 8.3.1 Post-Issuance Tax Compliance Programs
- 8.3.2 Tracking and Allocating Bond Proceeds
- 8.3.7 Changes in Use of Bond-Financed Property
- 8.4.4 Incentives for Compliance
Failure to comply with the requires of SEC Rule 15c2-12 must reported in any subsequent public offering. - 8.5.2 Informal Statements and Websites
- 8.5.4 Managing Disclosure Risk
Approaches to managing the risk improper disclosure. - 9.1 A Team Approach to Investing Bond Funds
Designing and implementing an investment strategy that maximizes earnings, while ensuring the safety and liquidity of invested funds and complying with federal tax law, is - 9.5.1 Arbitrage Rebate and Yield Restriction
- 9.6 Investment Review and Oversight
The importance of review and oversight in the management of bond fund investments.
- continuing disclosure
- 8.5 Other Disclosures to the Market
Other forms by which issuers may communicate to market participants
- 8.5 Other Disclosures to the Market
- event notices
- internal control
- i.4.1.3 Post-Issuance Phase
- i.5.1.1 Debt Management Policies
- i.5.2.5 Reports to the California Debt Investment and Advisory Commission
- 5.4.1 Direct Costs of Issuance
- 8.2.1 Establishing a Compliance Program
Record keeping essential to maintaining tax exempt status of bonds. - 8.2.7 Audit Review
Record keeping essential to maintaining tax exempt status of bonds. - 9.6 Investment Review and Oversight
The importance of review and oversight in the management of bond fund investments.
- investing bond funds
- 4.8.2.1 Categories of Proceeds
- 4.8.2.2 Expenditure of Gross Proceeds
- 9.1 A Team Approach to Investing Bond Funds
Designing and implementing an investment strategy that maximizes earnings, while ensuring the safety and liquidity of invested funds and complying with federal tax law, is - 9.3 Investment Authority and Controlling Documents
Investment authority and controlling documents regarding the investment of bond funds. - 9.4 Common Types of Investments for Bond Funds
- 9.5 Legal and Investment Considerations
- 9.6 Investment Review and Oversight
- The importance of review and oversight in the management of bond fund investments.
- maintaining tax-exempt status
- i.3.2.2 Legal Responsibilities Under the IRS Tax Code
- i.4.2.6 Decision #6 – Decide whether the debt will be tax exempt
- i.4.5.2 Requirement #2 – The debt must finance a qualifying project and satisfy ongoing requirements and limitations regarding the use of the project
- i.4.5.3 Requirement #3 – Manage the arbitrage rules
- i.4.5.4 Requirement #4 – Adhere to procedural and other rules
- i.5.2 California Review and Reporting Requirements on Bonds
- 2.4.5.1 Debt Covenants
- 2.4.11 Amendments
Procedures for amending bond documents and related debt security documents. - 3.3.9 Conduit Revenue Bonds
“Conduit financings” involve bonds issued by governmental entities to finance projects for nongovernmental borrowers. - 3.5 Tax Treatment of Municipal Bonds
A bondholder’s “after tax” return on a bond depends in part upon how interest on the bond is treated in calculating the bondholder’s income for federal and state income tax - 4 Federal and State Tax Law Requirements
- 8.2.2 Maintaining Tax-Exempt Status
Record keeping essential to maintaining tax exempt status of bonds. - 8.2.3 Record keeping and Reporting
Record keeping essential to maintaining tax exempt status of bonds. - 8.3 Post-Issuance Federal Tax Law Requirements
Compliance with tax covenants contained in the Tax Code is required while the bonds are outstanding in order to maintain the bonds’ “tax exempt” status. - 9.5.1 Arbitrage Rebate and Yield Restriction
- managing disclosure risk
- 8.5.4 Managing Disclosure Risk
Approaches to managing the risk improper disclosure.
- 8.5.4 Managing Disclosure Risk
- monitoring investment income and arbitrage compliance
- monitoring use of bond financed property
- record keeping and reporting
- 8.2.3 Record keeping and Reporting
Record keeping essential to maintaining tax exempt status of bonds.
- 8.2.3 Record keeping and Reporting
- record keeping and retention
- securities law compliance
- statutory authority
- 1.1.1 Statutory Authority to Borrow
All public agencies are subject to the California Constitution and the powers granted to them or that are essential to their purpose. - 1.5.2 Charter City Financing
How the authority of a charter city may affect its debt financings - 2.1 Overview
Factors determining structure, including issuer, term, source of repayment, and debt limits. - 2.3.2.4 Lines of Credit and Standby Bond Purchase Agreements
Liquidity Support: Lines of Credit - 9.3.1 Statutory Authority
Controlling statutory authority for investment of bond funds.
- 1.1.1 Statutory Authority to Borrow
- tax law compliance
- i.3.2.2 Legal Responsibilities Under the IRS Tax Code
- i.4.5.3 Requirement #3 – Manage the arbitrage rules
- 4 Federal and State Tax Law Requirements
- 8.3 Post-Issuance Federal Tax Law Requirements
Compliance with tax covenants contained in the Tax Code is required while the bonds are outstanding in order to maintain the bonds’ “tax-exempt” status.
- tracking and allocating bond proceeds (“See bond proceeeds”) written policies and procedures
- i.4.1.3 Post-Issuance Phase
- i.4.5.3 Requirement #3 – Manage the arbitrage rules
- i.5.1 Managing Your Agency’s Debt Filings
- i.5.2.1 Proposition 39 General Obligation Bonds
- i.5.2.2 Marks- and Mello-Roos Bonds
- i.5.2.3 Conduit Issuer Reporting
- 5.4.1 Direct Costs of Issuance
- 6.1.2 Governing Board Responsibilities
Role of governing board in complying with federal securities laws. - 6.3.3 Disclosure Standards and Guidance
Sources of guidance as to what may be desirable to include in an OS. - 8.2.5 Written Procedures
Record keeping essential to maintaining tax-exempt status of bonds. - 8.3.1 Post-Issuance Tax Compliance Programs
- 8.5.4 Managing Disclosure Risk
Approaches to managing the risk improper disclosure. - 9.3.3 Investment Policies
Role of investment policies in the investment of bond funds.
- Bond Insurance
- Credit Enhancement
- 2.3.2 Credit Enhancement and Liquidity Support
Use of credit enhancements and liquidity guarantees to lower risk and attract investors. - 2.3.2.1 Bond Insurance
Credit enhancement: Bond insurance - 2.3.2.2 Debt Service Reserve Fund Surety Bonds
Credit enhancement: Debt service reserve fund - 4.4.2 Costs of Issuance
Cost of issuance pursuant to the Tax Code. - 4.7.2.5 Cost of Issuance Limit
Requirements of private activity bonds - 5.1.1 Sale Methods – Competitive or Negotiated Sale
- 5.4.1 Direct Costs of Issuance
- 6.3.4 Transactions with Credit or Liquidity Support
The OS must include a description of the terms of that credit or liquidity support and disclosure regarding the credit or liquidity provider - 8.3.4 Monitoring Investment Income and Arbitrage Compliance
- 2.3.2.1 Bond Insurance
Credit enhancement: Bond insurance - 2.3.2.2 Debt Service Reserve Fund Surety Bonds
Credit enhancement: Debt service reserve fund - 4.4.2 Costs of Issuance
Cost of issuance pursuant to the Tax Code. - 4.7.2.5 Cost of Issuance Limit
Requirements of private activity bonds - 4.8.3 Yield
The yield on a bond issue defined. - 5.4.1 Direct Costs of Issuance
- i.4.5.2 Requirement #2 – The debt must finance a qualifying project and satisfy ongoing requirements and limitations regarding the use of the project
- i.4.5.3 Requirement #3 – Manage the arbitrage rules
- i.5.1.1 Debt Management Policies
- i.5.2.5 Reports to the California Debt Investment and Advisory Commission
- 2.3.1.1 Mandatory Redemption
Mandatory redemption of principal - 2.4.1 Application of Proceeds
How the proceeds of debt may be applied. - 4.4.2 Costs of Issuance
Cost of issuance pursuant to the Tax Code. - 4.4.3 Capitalized Interest
Capitalized interest pursuant to the Tax Code. - 4.4.4 Reserves
Reserves pursuant to the Tax Code. - 4.4.5 Reimbursement of Prior Expenditures
Reimbursement of Prior Expenditures pursuant to the Tax Code. - 4.6 Governmental Bonds/Private Activity Bonds
The opportunity to use government bonds to finance capital improvements that may generate private activity or benefit. - 4.8.1 General Background on Arbitrage Yield Restriction
- 4.8.2 Bond Proceeds
Different arbitrage rules apply to different categories of bond proceeds - 4.8.2.1 Categories of Proceeds
- 4.8.5 Yield Restriction; Yield Reduction Payments
Payments made to the U.S. Treasury when the yield on unexpended bond proceeds exceed limits in Tax Code. - 4.9 Arbitrage Rebate
The requirement that arbitrage earning must be rebated to the federal government. - 8.2.2 Maintaining Tax-Exempt Status
Record keeping essential to maintaining tax exempt status of bonds.
- expenditure of gross proceeds
- investment earnings
- 9.3.2 Bond Document Provisions
Role of bond documents in the investment of bond funds.
- 9.3.2 Bond Document Provisions
- investment of bond proceeds (See” bonds fund management- investing bond funds”)
- issue sizing and term
- 4.4.1 Issue Sizing and Term
Limits on issue size and term pursuant to the Tax Code.
- 4.4.1 Issue Sizing and Term
- private bussiness use
- 4.6.1 Private Business Use
One of several tests of private activity or benefit.
- 4.6.1 Private Business Use
- reverse fund
- tracking and allocating bond proceeds