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Prepayment Premiums and Make-Whole Payments
Last month, we discussed' “prepayment premiums” or “make-whole payments.” The purpose of such prepayment premiums is to compensate lenders for what would otherwise be the loss of their bargained-for yields for the scheduled lives of their loans. Prepayment premiums are usually either based on a fixed fee, such as a percentage of the principal balance at the time of prepayment, or a yield maintenance formula that approximates the lenders' damages in the event of prepayment.'
We pointed out that in the bankruptcy context, a prepayment premium will rarely be triggered by the debtor's voluntary prepayment of debt. Instead, usually the debtor will have defaulted and the debt will have been accelerated prior to bankruptcy, or the debt will have automatically accelerated due to the bankruptcy filing. The discussion continues herein.
Is the Prepayment Premium Plainly Disproportionate?
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