A commercial loan is a loan that is made to a business entity, as opposed to a loan that is for personal or household use.
Although similar and related to credit document imaging, commercial loan imaging pertains more specifically to the management of loan and collateral documentation.
The phrase “commercial loan software” is frequently used by bankers when referring to loan origination systems and document preparation technology.
Commercial underwriting involves gathering and analyzing information to make an informed decision to approve or reject a commercial credit or loan request.
A compliance committee plays a key role at a bank. Composed generally of the financial institution’s compliance officers, including those in charge of personal banking and commercial banking, as well as a Bank Secrecy Act (BSA) officer and Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) officer, the team is responsible for ensuring the bank adheres to all existing compliance regulations.
Consumer digital banking refers to banking services and products targeted specifically for individual consumers through digital channels such as websites, mobile apps, and other digital platforms.
Contactless payments refer to transactions where a consumer makes a payment for goods or services by simply tapping or waving their contactless-enabled card, mobile phone, or wearable device near a contactless-enabled terminal.
Core banking systems serve as the central repository of account and general ledger information for financial institutions.
Financial institutions rely on core banking systems to perform a variety of transactional functions and store important account and general ledger information, including customer or member data, loan balances, payment due dates, and much more.
Duplicating a negotiated check or an official check.
Courtesy Amount Recognition (CAR) is a process used by financial institutions, such as banks and credit unions, to facilitate the automated processing of checks by recognizing the numerical value of the check's amount.
Cover sheets are pieces of paper that are placed in front of one or more documents prior to scanning. Cover sheets usually contain barcoded information, which streamlines the electronic indexing of scanned-in document(s).