Document:

Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago Board of Directors 2007 Compensation Policy

 Exhibit 10.8.8 
 FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK OF CHICAGO 
 2007 BOARD OF DIRECTORS COMPENSATION POLICY

 GENERAL 
 The Board of
Directors of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago (“Bank”) hereby adopts this directors’ compensation policy for 2007 (“Policy”). 
 COMPENSATION POLICY METHODOLOGY 
 The goal of the Policy is to appropriately compensate the Directors for actual
attendance and participation at the meetings of the Board of Directors and the committees of the Board and also for work performed on behalf of the Board of Directors and the Bank apart from such meetings. Under this policy, compensation consists of
per-meeting fees. The fees are intended to compensate Directors for: (1) their time spent reviewing the material sent to them on a periodic basis by the Bank; (2) making themselves available and participating in any necessary telephonic
meetings and for chairing meetings; (3) actual time spent attending the meetings; and (4) fulfilling the responsibility of directors. 
 PAYMENT
AND FEE STRUCTURE 
 Each Director, other than the Chairman and the Vice Chairman, will receive (i) $2,800 for each day spent in
attendance at one or more meetings of the Board or its committees; or (ii) in the case of a Director who chairs one or more Committee meetings, $3,000 for each day chairing such Committee. 
 The Chairman of the Board of Directors will receive $4,400 for each day spent in attendance presiding at one or more meetings of the Board of Directors
or the Executive Committee and for each day spent attending other committee meetings. 
 The Vice Chairman will receive $3,600 for each day
spent in attendance at one or more meetings of the Board or its committees. 
 Meeting fees of $1,500 per day will also be paid to Directors
for their participation in any other special meetings or events (where no other fee or compensation is paid to such Director) on behalf of the Board of Directors and the Bank at the request of the Federal Housing Finance Board or at other events
approved by the Board of Directors. 

 COMPLIANCE WITH LEGAL REQUIREMENTS 
 In no event shall any Director be paid amounts which would exceed the annual limitations on compensation set forth in Section 7(i) of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Act (12 U.S.C. §1427 (i)), as amended by the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act of 1999, and as adjusted by the Federal Housing Finance Board pursuant to 12 C.F.R. §918.3. 
 EXPENSES 
 Each Director will be reimbursed for necessary and reasonable travel, subsistence
and other related expenses incurred in connection with the performance of their official duties (including telephonic meetings or meetings called at the request of the Federal Housing Finance Board or other FHLB System body) as are payable to senior
officers of the Bank under the Bank’s Travel Policy. 
  

	
	 APPROVED BY THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS

	
	Dated: December 12, 2006
	
	/s/ Peter E. Gutzmer
	Corporate Secretary

  

 - 2 -Credit and Collateral Policy, as amended

 Exhibit 10.2 
 FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK OF ATLANTA 
 Credit and Collateral Policy 
 Credit Limit 
 The Bank establishes a credit limit for each borrower.
The credit limit is referred to in terms of a percentage of the borrower’s total obligations to the Bank (including the face amount of outstanding letters of credit, the principal amount of outstanding advances and the total exposure of the
Bank to the borrower under any derivative contract) to its total assets. Generally, this limit shall not exceed 50 percent. However, the Credit and Member Services Committee of the Bank’s Board of Directors, or a successor committee or other
appropriate committee empowered by the Board of Directors, may approve a higher limit in its discretion. 
 The Bank determines the credit limit of a
borrower, in its sole and absolute discretion, by evaluating a wide variety of factors, including, but not limited to, the borrower’s overall creditworthiness and collateral management practices. Set forth below, for illustrative purposes only,
are typical minimum eligibility requirements for higher credit limits. This list is not exhaustive, however, and the Bank, in its sole discretion, may impose other requirements in individual cases. 
 Credit limits of 30 percent or less are generally approved by Bank management in the Credit and Collateral Services department. Credit limits in excess of 30 percent
must be approved by the Bank’s Credit and Collateral Committee. In connection with approving a specified credit limit, the Bank may ask for additional information relating to the borrower, including, but not limited to, its liquidity management
policies and alternative funding sources. 
 A borrower’s eligibility for a credit limit in excess of 30 percent is subject to its meeting each of the
following requirements: 
  

	 	•	 	 Composite CAMELS rating of 1 or 2 (including an Asset Quality component rating of 1 or 2) 

  

	 	 •
	 	 If CAMELS rating is older than 12 months, LACE® rating of C+ or better 

  

	 	 •
	 	 Satisfactory Collateral Verification Review (CVR)1 in the prior 12 months 

 In addition to the
preceding requirements, a borrower’s eligibility for a credit limit in excess of 40 percent is subject to its meeting each of the following requirements: 
  

	 	•	 	 Ability to provide the Bank with sufficient periodic loan level detail for pledged mortgage collateral 

  

	 	•	 	 Either (i) the borrower has a class of equity registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) traded on a national exchange or a rating assigned
to the Borrower by one of the Nationally Recognized Statistical Rating Organizations (NRSROs), (ii) the borrower is a significant subsidiary of a company which meets the requirements of clause (i), or (iii) the borrower agrees to pledge as
collateral to the Bank securities with a Lendable Collateral Value (LCV) equal to the principal amount of all obligations to the Bank that exceeds 40 percent of the borrower’s total assets 

	 1
	 Refer to the Collateral Verification Review section of this Guide for additional information.

 Certain borrowers that are part of a larger financial institution and meet the following requirements are eligible for a
credit limit in excess of 50 percent, subject to approval by the Bank’s Credit and Collateral Committee: 
  

	 	•	 	 The borrower is wholly-owned, directly or indirectly, by an entity (Parent) whose primary regulator is the Federal Reserve Board of Governors or the Office of
Thrift Supervision 

  

	 	•	 	 The Parent is registered with the SEC, has a class of equity securities traded on a national exchange, has total assets in excess of $100,000,000,000 and is rated A
(or equivalent) or better by each of the NRSROs 

  

	 	•	 	 The borrower’s current CAMELS rating is 2 or better 

  

	 	•	 	 The borrower has pledged Qualifying Collateral with a Lendable Collateral Value (LCV) equal to the Collateral Maintenance Level that consists entirely of
Residential First Mortgage Collateral, Securities, Bank Deposits or Cash 

  

	 	•	 	 The total obligations of the borrower to the Bank are equal to no more than 20 percent of the total consolidated assets of the Parent 

 

	 	•	 	 The borrower has granted to the Bank a security interest in all of the Residential First Mortgage Collateral owned by the borrower 

  

	 	•	 	 The borrower provides to the Bank at such intervals as required by the Bank such loan level detail with respect to the Residential First Mortgage Collateral as
necessary for the Bank to grant an LCV for such collateral equal to 90 percent of its market value 

 Convertible Advance Program Limit

 The Bank has established a limit on the amount of Convertible advances available to each
borrower. Generally, Convertible advances may not exceed 15 percent of the borrower’s total assets.2 Convertible advances that are no longer subject to conversion are excluded from the limit. 
 The Bank has established criteria for the consideration of an exception to the 15 percent Convertible advances limit. The Bank shall only consider for the exception any
borrower that is at or near the 15 percent Convertible advances limit. A borrower that meets the following criteria shall qualify for consideration of a maximum limit on Convertible advances of up to 20 percent of the borrower’s total assets:

  

	 	•	 	 Composite CAMELS rating of 1 or 2 

  

	 	•	 	 Core capital (less the net present value of outstanding Convertible advances) greater than 5 percent of total assets 

  

	 	•	 	 Two-quarter return on assets, before extraordinary items, equal to or greater than .80 percent of total assets 

  

	 	•	 	 Non-current assets plus other real estate owned less than 1 percent of total assets 

 In the event the borrower fails to meet one or more of these criteria, the borrower will not be eligible to request additional Convertible advances until the percentage of Convertible advances to 

	 2
	 CAMELS 3 rated members are subject to a 10 percent of assets limit on Convertible advances, and CAMELS 4
and 5 rated members may not access Convertible advances. De novo institutions are limited to Convertible advances not in excess of 50 percent of such institution’s credit availability with the Bank. 

 total assets is below 15 percent. Additionally, the borrower will have to be re-approved for a Convertible advance limit
higher than the Bank’s standard 15 percent limit once it meets the criteria outlined above. 
 Prepayment Policy 
 Any advance with an interest rate that is fixed during any period or interval normally shall be subject to a prepayment fee in the event of full or partial repayment of
advance principal prior to maturity or the expiration of any interim interest rate period. The prepayment provisions applicable to each advance shall be set forth in the confirmation for that advance. 
 Adjustable Rate Credit Advances 
 Adjustable Rate Credit (ARC)
advances normally shall be subject to a flat fee of 25 basis points per annum. The Bank normally will not assess a prepayment fee on an ARC advance that is restructured in whole prior to its stated maturity date so long as (a) the stated
maturity date of the restructured advance falls on or after the stated maturity date of the original advance and (b) the interest rate spread (i.e., the spread to the applicable rate index) on the restructured advance is equal to or greater
than the spread on the original advance. In addition, prior to funding, a borrower may elect to purchase an option to prepay an ARC advance on any interest-reset date without a fee. 
 Fixed Rate Advances 
 Fixed rate advances (other than Affordable Housing Program (AHP) and Economic Development
and Growth Enhancement Program (EDGE) fixed rate advances) normally shall be subject to a non-symmetrical prepayment fee equal to the present value of the daily lost cash flow to the Bank, based upon the difference between the contract rate on the
advance and the rate for a new advance of the same type with the same remaining maturity; discounted at the current offering rate. For advances granted prior to May 23, 1994, the rate used to calculate the prepayment fee shall be the posted
rate on the date of prepayment for advance amounts between $1 million and $4,999,999. If a fixed rate advance was granted on or after May 23, 1994, and it was eligible for cost-based pricing, the rate used to calculate the prepayment fee shall
be the posted rate on the date of prepayment that corresponds to the original advance amount. 
 The minimum prepayment fees for fixed rate advances (other
than AHP and EDGE fixed rate advances) shall be as follows: 
  

			
	 1.      If the remaining maturity of the advance is 12 months or less.
	  	The greater of the present value-based fee or 12.5 advance basis points per annum on the prepaid amount.
		
	 2.      If the remaining maturity of the advance exceeds 12 months.
	  	The greater present value-based fee or a flat fee of 25 basis points on the prepaid amount

 The calculation of the prepayment fee for any fixed rate Principal Reducing Credit advances (including those under
AHP and EDGE) shall take into account future scheduled principal reductions. 

 AHP advances granted after January 1, 1998 and EDGE advances granted before March 25, 2005, shall be subject to
a prepayment fee equal to the present value of the daily lost cash flow to the Bank, based upon the difference between the cost of funds originally used to calculate the interest subsidy incorporated into the advance and the rate for a new
unsubsidized fixed rate advance of comparable size with the same remaining maturity, discounted at the current offering rate. For an illustration of how this prepayment fee is calculated, please see Example # 1 below. 
 EDGE advances granted on or after March 25, 2005 shall be subject to a prepayment fee equal to the present value of the daily lost cash flow to the Bank, based upon
the difference between the rate, as of the date of the EDGE advance, for an unsubsidized fixed rate advance of comparable size with the same maturity and the rate, as of the date of prepayment, for a new unsubsidized fixed rate advance of comparable
size with the same remaining maturity, discounted at the current offering rate. For an illustration of how this prepayment fee is calculated, please see Example # 2 below. 
 All prepayment requests received after 11 a.m. (Eastern time) for advances with remaining maturities up to 12 months, or after 3 p.m. (Eastern time) on the previous business day, for advances with remaining maturities
greater than 12 months, may be deferred until the following day. 
 Example #1 
 Assume a borrower obtains a fixed rate AHP advance having the original terms set forth below: 
  

					
	Date of advance	  	—  	  	June 1, 2005
	Principal amount	  	—  	  	$100,000
	Scheduled maturity	  	—  	  	5 years
	Contract interest rate	  	—  	  	2.00 percent
	Bank’s cost of funds on June 1, 2005	  	—  	  	4.00 percent
	Payment terms	  	—  	  	No amortization prior to maturity, interest payable annually

 If, on June 1, 2009, the borrower were to prepay the entire $100,000 advance in full, and the
Bank’s offering rate as of that date for a new unsubsidized fixed rate advance of comparable size with the same remaining maturity (i.e., one year) were 3.00 percent, then the amount of the prepayment fee would be $985.11, calculated as set
forth below: 
 Lost cash flow = {$100,000 * [0.04 – 0.03]} = $1,000 
 Present value (as of prepayment date) of $1,000 lost cash flow, discounted on a daily basis at an annual rate of 3.00 percent = $985.11 

 Example #2 
 Assume a borrower obtains a fixed rate EDGE advance having the original terms set forth below: 
  

					
	Date of advance	  	—  	  	June 1, 2005
	Principal amount	  	—  	  	$100,000
	Scheduled maturity	  	—  	  	5 years
	Contract interest rate	  	—  	  	2.00 percent
	Bank’s unsubsidized market rate on June 1, 2005	  	—  	  	4.25 percent
	Payment terms	  	—  	  	No amortization prior to maturity, interest payable annually

 If, on June 1, 2009, the borrower were to prepay the entire $100,000 advance in full, and the
Bank’s offering rate as of that date for a new unsubsidized fixed rate advance of comparable size with the same remaining maturity (i.e., one year) were 3.00 percent, then the amount of the prepayment fee would be $1,231.39, calculated as set
forth below: 
 Lost cash flow {$100,000 * [0.0425 - 0.03]} = $1,250 
 Present value (as of prepayment date) of $1,250 lost cash flow, discounted on a daily basis at an annual rate of 3.00 percent = $1,231.39 
 Structured Advances with Embedded Options 
 Prepayment fees for
structured advances with embedded options (i.e., Convertible advances) shall be the inverse of the value of any hedging instruments entered into by the Bank in connection with the funding of the advance, as detailed in the confirmation for the
advance. 
 Daily Rate Credit Advances 
 There are
no prepayment fees for Daily Rate Credit advances. 

 Credit and Collateral Matrix 
 The Credit and Collateral Matrix (Matrix) is one of the tools used by the Bank to implement a risk-focused approach to credit and collateral underwriting and monitoring. The Bank assigns each borrower a Matrix category according to the
relative amount of credit and/or collateral risk such borrower poses to the Bank. A borrower’s Matrix category is the primary factor the Bank uses in determining the borrower’s eligibility to pledge certain types of eligible collateral and
its method of pledging collateral. 
 

 

 Collateral Monitoring and Compliance 
 Each borrower is responsible for monitoring its compliance with the Bank’s collateral requirements at all
times. The Bank’s CVR process, discussed in detail below, supplements this responsibility. A borrower must secure all advances (and other Liabilities) with Qualifying Collateral3 at all times. The
borrower’s collateral position must be in compliance with the requirements of the Credit and Collateral Policy, prior to the funding of an advance. Accordingly, each borrower should establish sufficient Qualifying Collateral prior to
participating in the Bank’s credit programs. 
 The Bank reserves the right to accept, reject or ascribe such value to eligible collateral as deemed
necessary or appropriate to protect the security interest of the Bank, based upon the borrower’s creditworthiness, the quality of the collateral, or other factors. The Bank must be able to perfect its security interest in all collateral and
shall, as appropriate, file UCC-1 financing statements on collateral pledged to the Bank. 
 Collateral Verification Reviews 
 Periodically, the Bank, or any entity retained by the Bank, will review the collateral pledged to the Bank to make sure that the collateral reported to the Bank is
Qualifying Collateral. The Bank also analyzes the borrower’s documentation and administration processes and controls. The Bank may require such verification through one or both of the following: 
  

	 	•	 	 On-Site Verification Review (OVR) conducted at the physical premises of the borrower 

  

	 	•	 	 Remote Verification Review (RVR) conducted at centralized locations using copies of documents in the borrower’s files 

 The Bank determines the frequency and type of CVR required for a particular borrower based on its evaluation of various risk factors including, but not limited to:

  

	 	•	 	 The amount of the Bank’s exposure to the borrower 

  

	 	•	 	 Potential concerns regarding the borrower’s credit quality 

  

	 	•	 	 The borrower’s ratio of advances-to-assets 

  

	 	•	 	 The borrower’s prior CVR results 

 Exception
Rates for Collateral Verification Reviews and Extrapolation 
 The Bank has established exception rates for CVRs to assist in evaluating and managing the
potential risks that may exist in a borrower’s pledged collateral portfolios. The CVR exception rate is used to determine the frequency of future CVRs, in conjunction with the other factors described above. 
 The relevant loan portfolio for which a borrower is unable to resolve exceptions noted during a CVR will be extrapolated. Through the extrapolation process, the Bank
reduces the amount of a borrower’s eligible collateral based on the exception rate of each loan portfolio reviewed. The Bank considers an exception material if it would hinder the Bank’s ability to either perfect its security interest in
the loan or sell the loan in the event of liquidation. 

	 3
	 See Qualifying Collateral section of the Policy. 

 Qualifying Collateral 
 The Bank’s Advances and Security Agreement requires each borrower to maintain at all times Qualifying
Collateral that has a Lendable Collateral Value (LCV) at least equal to the Collateral Maintenance Level.4 Qualifying Collateral means collateral eligible to secure advances and other Liabilities of the
borrower to the Bank. The borrower’s capital stock and deposits in a deposit account do not constitute Qualifying Collateral. 
 Qualifying Collateral
includes the following types of whole mortgage loans: Residential First Mortgage Collateral, Multifamily Mortgage Collateral, Home Equity Lines of Credit (HELOCs) and Second Mortgage Collateral, and Commercial Mortgage Collateral. In order for the
mortgage collateral to serve as Qualifying Collateral, it must meet each of the following requirements: 
  

	 	•	 	 It has not been identified as held for sale by the borrower (except exclusively to support advances under the Loans Held For Sale program)

  

	 	•	 	 It does not secure an indebtedness on which any director, officer, employee, attorney or agent of the borrower or the Bank is personally liable

  

	 	•	 	 It is not currently past due more than 30 days 

  

	 	•	 	 It has not been classified as substandard, doubtful, or loss by the borrower’s regulator or its management 

  

	 	•	 	 Any individual borrower on any underlying loan collateral is legally authorized to be in the United States 

 A borrower pledging mortgage collateral must maintain, at all times, possession of the original note and a copy of the recorded mortgage for such collateral. Loans may
be held by a third-party custodian subject to terms and conditions acceptable to the Bank, as outlined in the Advances and Security Agreement. 
 Additionally, any mortgage loan for which any of the legal documents are missing or which demonstrate inconsistencies, errors or omissions that could impact the credit quality of the collateral, or the Bank’s ability to perfect its
security interest in the collateral, may not be included in the pool of Qualifying Collateral. The additional requirements for each type of mortgage collateral to constitute Qualifying Collateral are set forth below. 
 Residential First Mortgage Collateral 
 Residential First
Mortgage Collateral consists of fully-disbursed (not a construction loan or line of credit), whole first mortgages and deeds of trusts, secured by a first lien on improved one-to-four unit single-family dwellings, including condominiums, planned
unit developments (PUDs), town homes and manufactured/mobile homes, so long as such homes are treated as real estate under applicable state law, as demonstrated by an ALTA Form 7 endorsement to a title insurance policy, an acceptable legal opinion
or other evidence acceptable to the Bank. 

	 4
	 See Collateral Maintenance Level and Lendable Collateral Value sections. 

 For Residential First Mortgage Collateral to constitute Qualifying Collateral, it must meet each of the following
criteria: 
  

	 	•	 	 The loan is wholly-owned by the borrower and is free and clear of all liens and encumbrances, including any participation interests 

  

	 	•	 	 The loan documents are under the control of the borrower 

  

	 	•	 	 The loan has a signed borrowing resolution if the obligor is a corporation, partnership, limited liability corporation, etc. 

  

	 	•	 	 The current loan-to-value ratio is less than or equal to 100 percent of the value of the underlying real estate collateral, including the value of any other loans
secured by such real estate collateral (Note: To the extent that two or more loans secured by the same underlying collateral exceed the 100 percent loan-to-value ratio, the Bank may accept one or more of such loans as Qualifying Collateral as long
as the accepted loans do not exceed such ratio) 

  

	 	•	 	 The loan collateral is not cross-collateralized with any loan not pledged to the Bank 

  

	 	•	 	 The underlying loan transaction conforms to the requirements of the Bank’s Guidelines to Promote Responsible Lending, as described herein

 Multifamily Mortgage Collateral 
 Multifamily Mortgage Collateral consists of fully disbursed (not a construction loan or line of credit) first mortgage loans, secured by improved residential multifamily (5 or more units) real estate. 
 For Multifamily Mortgage Collateral to constitute Qualifying Collateral, it must meet each of the following criteria: 
  

	 	•	 	 The loan is owned by the borrower and is free and clear of all liens and encumbrances (except for minority, non-controlling participating interests)

  

	 	•	 	 The loan documents are under the control of the borrower 

  

	 	•	 	 The loan has a signed borrowing resolution if the obligor is a corporation, partnership, limited liability corporation, etc. 

  

	 	•	 	 The loan is not guaranteed by any entity that retains control in the event of default (e.g., Small Business Administration (SBA), United States Department of
Agriculture (USDA), etc.) 

  

	 	•	 	 The loan is not secured by a leasehold interest, unless the ground lease is subordinate to the mortgage, and the remaining lease term is equal to or greater than
the loan term 

  

	 	•	 	 The current loan-to-value ratio is less than or equal to 85 percent of the value of the underlying real estate collateral, including the value of any other loans
secured by such real estate collateral (Note: To the extent that two or more loans secured by the same underlying collateral exceed the 85 percent loan-to-value ratio, the Bank may accept one or more of such loans as Qualifying Collateral as long as
the accepted loans do not exceed such ratio) 

  

	 	•	 	 The loan collateral is not cross-collateralized with any loan not pledged to the Bank 

 Commercial Mortgage Collateral 
 Commercial Mortgage Collateral consists of fully disbursed (not a construction loan or line of credit) first mortgages, secured by improved office, retail, hotel/motel or industrial/warehouse properties. 

For Commercial Mortgage Collateral to constitute Qualifying Collateral, it must meet each of the following criteria: 
  

	 	•	 	 The loan is owned by the borrower and is free and clear of all liens and encumbrances (except for minority, non-controlling participation interests)

  

	 	•	 	 The loan documents are under the control of the borrower 

  

	 	•	 	 The loan has a signed borrowing resolution if the obligor is a corporation, partnership, limited liability corporation, etc. 

  

	 	•	 	 The loan is not guaranteed by any entity that retains control in the event of default (e.g., SBA, USDA, etc.) 

  

	 	•	 	 The loan is not secured by a leasehold interest, unless the ground lease is subordinate to the mortgage and the remaining lease term is equal to or greater than the
loan term 

  

	 	•	 	 The current loan-to-value ratio is less than or equal to 85 percent of the value of the underlying real estate collateral, including the value of any other loans
secured by such real estate collateral (Note: To the extent that two or more loans secured by the same underlying collateral exceed the 85 percent loan-to-value ratio, the Bank may accept one or more of such loans as Qualifying Collateral as long as
the accepted loans do not exceed such ratio) 

  

	 	•	 	 The loan collateral is not cross-collateralized with any loan not pledged to the Bank 

  

	 	•	 	 The loan is not secured by a Special Purpose Property, as described in Appendix A. 

 Home Equity Lines of Credit (HELOC) and Second Mortgage Collateral 
 HELOC/Second Mortgage Collateral consists
of home equity lines of credit and second mortgages, secured by residential real property on which a 1-4 unit single-family dwelling is located, including condominiums, PUDs, town homes and manufactured/mobile homes, so long as such homes are
treated as real estate under applicable state laws, as demonstrated by an ALTA Form 7 endorsement to a title insurance policy, an acceptable legal opinion or other evidence acceptable to the Bank. 
 For HELOC/Second Mortgage Collateral to constitute Qualifying Collateral, it must meet each of the following criteria: 
  

	 	•	 	 The loan is wholly-owned by the borrower and is free and clear of all liens and encumbrances, including any participation interests 

  

	 	•	 	 The loan documents are under the control of the borrower 

  

	 	•	 	 The combined loan balance (first and second mortgage) does not exceed 100 percent of the value of the underlying real estate collateral, including the value of any
other loan secured by such real estate collateral 

  

	 	•	 	 The loan collateral is not cross-collateralized with any loan not pledged to the Bank 

  

	 	•	 	 The loan secures a first or second lien on the underlying real estate collateral 

  

	 	•	 	 The mortgage is to a borrower that is an individual or individuals 

	 	•	 	 The underlying loan transaction conforms to the requirements of the Bank’s Guidelines to Promote Responsible Lending, as described herein

 Bank Deposit Collateral or Cash 
 A
borrower’s deposit in the Bank constitutes Qualifying Collateral only if held in a segregated, blocked account pledged to the Bank. Cash held in the borrower’s deposit account does not constitute Qualifying Collateral. The Bank’s lien
on the borrower’s deposit accounts shall not include any monies held in connection with a custodial mortgage account. 
 Securities 

The following types of securities constitute Qualifying Collateral. 
 Government and Agency Securities Collateral 
 Treasury (i.e., debt instruments issued by the U.S. Treasury): 

 

	 	•	 	 Treasury Bill – A short-term, discounted government debt instrument with a maturity of one year or less 

  

	 	•	 	 Treasury Note – A medium-term government debt instrument, issued at par, with a maturity of one to 10 years 

  

	 	•	 	 Treasury Bond – A long-term government debt instrument, issued at par, with a maturity of at least 10 years 

 Agency (i.e., securities issued by certain institutions and government sponsored enterprises (e.g., Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, FHLBanks, Ginnie Mae): 
  

	 	•	 	 Discount Note – An unsecured general corporate obligation, issued at a discount that has an original term of less than one year 

 

	 	•	 	 Debenture Note or Bond – An unsecured note or bond that has an original term of one year or more 

  

	 	•	 	 Agency Mortgage-Backed Security (MBS) Passthrough – A debt instrument that is collateralized by a pool of residential or multifamily real estate loans. The
mortgage payments of the individual real estate assets are used to pay principal and interest on the bond 

  

	 	•	 	 Agency Collateralized Mortgage Obligation (CMO) or Real Estate Mortgage Investment Conduit (REMIC) – A type of mortgage-backed security that pays a specified
share of the cash flows from an underlying mortgage pool 

  

	 	•	 	 SBA pool – A debt instrument issued by the SBA, a government agency, which is collateralized by SBA-guaranteed loans 

 Private Label Non-Agency MBS 
 Private label non-agency MBS
constitute Qualifying Collateral if they are rated AA (or equivalent) or better. 

 Asset Backed Securities Secured by HELOC/Second Mortgage Loan Collateral 
 The senior tranche of private label and agency securities backed by home equity loans and lines of credit constitutes Qualifying Collateral if it is rated AAA (or
equivalent) and a market price and prospectus is readily obtainable. 
 Ineligible Securities 
 Securities that do not constitute Qualifying Collateral include, but are not limited to: 
  

	 	•	 	 Agency or non-agency security tranche types: 

  

	 	n	Interest Only (IO) 

  

	 	n	Principal Only (PO) 

  

	 	n	Inverse Floaters (INV) 

  

	 	n	Accrual Bonds (Z tranche) 

  

	 	n	Residual 

  

	 	•	 	 Municipal Bonds (except to the extent such bonds otherwise qualify as MBS) 

  

	 	•	 	 Subordinate or Mezzanine 

  

	 	•	 	 Corporate Bonds 

  

	 	•	 	 Commercial Paper 

  

	 	•	 	 Preferred and Common Stock 

  

	 	•	 	 Any security for which pricing is not readily available to the Bank 

 Collateral Maintenance Level and Lendable Collateral Value 
 A borrower must maintain sufficient Qualifying
Collateral, when discounted to the LCV, in an amount equal to at least 100 percent of the outstanding amounts of all advances (and other Liabilities of the borrower to the Bank). This is the Collateral Maintenance Level. The Bank reserves the right
to specify such other percentage for any borrower as it may deem necessary in the case of such borrower from time to time. 
 The Bank assigns an LCV to
pledged Qualifying Collateral. This is a discount to its otherwise prescribed value. For each collateral type and pledging method, the Bank discounts the unpaid principal balance (UPB), market value (MV), or other defined value of the pledged
collateral, as determined by the Bank, to calculate the amount that may be borrowed against the pledged collateral (the LCV). The Bank reserves the right to adjust the discount applied to the pledged collateral for any borrower as it may deem
necessary in the case of such borrower from time to time. The current LCVs for Qualifying Collateral are provided below in the section entitled “Lendable Collateral Value for Qualifying Collateral.” 

 Collateral Reporting and Pledge Methods 
 The Advances and Security Agreement provides for a pledge by the borrower of its entire portfolio of Residential First Mortgage Collateral, Multifamily Mortgage Collateral, HELOC and Second Mortgage Collateral, and
Commercial Mortgage Collateral to secure advances (and other Liabilities) under the Agreement. However, a Matrix 1 or 2 borrower may be exempted from pledging Multifamily Mortgage Collateral, Commercial Mortgage Collateral and HELOC and Second
Mortgage Collateral on a blanket basis, upon request of the borrower. A borrower may be exempted from the requirement to provide a blanket lien on its Residential First Mortgage Collateral, or it may be permitted to pledge only specific loans within
any other mortgage collateral portfolio, only upon specific approval by the Bank. 
 Matrix 1 and 2 Members 
 A Matrix 1 or 2 borrower that has pledged Residential First Mortgage Collateral pursuant to a blanket lien must submit a Qualifying Collateral Report (QCR) on a quarterly
basis within 30 days of each calendar quarter end. The Bank, in its sole discretion, may require more frequent reporting. 
 The LCV for Residential First
Mortgage Collateral pledged pursuant to a blanket lien by a Matrix 1 or 2 borrower shall be 80 percent of the unpaid principal balance of such collateral. 
 The LCV for Residential First Mortgage Collateral pledged pursuant to a blanket lien by a Matrix 1 or 2 borrower that provides additional loan level detail shall be 90 percent of the market value of such collateral, as determined by the
valuation model utilized by the Bank, in its sole discretion. 
 The Bank requires a Matrix 1 or 2 borrower that has been approved to provide a specific
pledge of individual loans in its Residential First Mortgage Collateral portfolio to submit, at a minimum, quarterly status updates for such specifically pledged loan collateral. The Bank shall ascribe an LCV of 85 percent of the market value for
such specifically pledged Residential First Mortgage Collateral. 
 Reduced Title Documentation 
 The Bank generally requires that in order for Residential First Mortgage Collateral to be Qualifying Collateral such collateral must include post-closing lien
verification, such as title insurance, title opinion or post-closing title search. To the extent that a Matrix 1 or 2 borrower has not conducted a post-closing lien verification for any Residential First Mortgage Collateral. The Bank, in its
discretion, may accept such collateral as Qualifying Collateral, but shall reduce the LCV for such collateral by an additional ten percent from the otherwise applicable LCV for such collateral. Matrix 3 and 4 borrowers must perform post-closing lien
verification for all Residential First Mortgage Collateral in order for such collateral to be Qualifying Collateral. 
 Matrix 1 or 2 borrowers must
specifically identify all Residential First Mortgage Collateral without post-closing lien verification to the Bank and provide any additional information with respect to such collateral as the Bank may require. Prior to acceptance by the Bank as
Qualifying Collateral, and throughout the on-going CVR process, the borrower must perform post-closing title searches on at least 50 of the loans which did not originally include post-closing title searches. If more than 10 percent of such sample
indicates that the lien of the borrower is not first priority, the Bank reserves the right to further reduce the LCV on such collateral, or to refuse to accept such collateral as Qualifying Collateral. 

 Any Residential First Mortgage Collateral without post-closing lien verification must contain the following, at a
minimum: lien search performed within 45 days of loan closing, borrower affidavit stating no liens exist on the property other than those disclosed in the pre-closing title search; and payoff statements and evidence satisfactory to the Bank of
payment of all liens disclosed in the pre-closing lien search. In addition, the credit score for the purchaser of the real estate associated with such Residential First Mortgage Collateral must exceed 680 and the loan-to-value ratio for such
Residential First Mortgage Collateral must be less than 80 percent. 
 Matrix 3 and 4 Borrowers 
 The Bank considers a borrower falling into Matrix category 3 or 4 less creditworthy. A Matrix 3 or 4 borrower must provide the Bank with a blanket pledge on all types of
Qualifying Collateral unless (1) such borrower has total assets in excess of $250,000,000,000 and (2) the ratio of such borrower’s liabilities to the Bank to such borrower’s total assets does not exceed 10 percent. The Bank, in
its discretion, may not require such a blanket pledge from a Matrix 3 or 4 borrower with at least a CAMELS 3 rating. A Matrix 3 or 4 borrower may also be required to provide increased collateral detail or delivery of collateral, in the sole
discretion of the Bank. Any Matrix 1 or 2 borrower that becomes a Matrix 3 or 4 borrower in the future shall become immediately subject to the provisions governing Matrix 3 or 4 borrowers. 
 A Matrix 3 or 4 borrower must provide a quarterly or monthly QCR within 30 days of each calendar quarter end or month end, as applicable and, in the Bank’s sole
discretion, may be required to provide increased collateral detail or deliver collateral. A borrower with a CAMELS rating of 4 or 5 must deliver its collateral and must provide monthly loan status updates (within the timeframe specified in
“Status Reports” below). 
 The LCV for Matrix 3 borrowers pledging Residential First Mortgage Collateral shall be 75 percent of the unpaid
principal balance. The LCV for Matrix 4 borrowers pledging Residential First Mortgage Collateral shall be 67 percent of the unpaid principal balance or lower, in the Bank’s sole discretion. This constitutes an effective Collateral Maintenance
Level of 150 percent. 
 Delivery of Physical Collateral Documents 
 The Bank may require the delivery of pledged mortgage collateral at such times as a borrower falls into Matrix 3 or 4, or such other times as deemed desirable by the Bank. The Bank requires delivery at all times of
securities, cash, and participation certificates pledged to the Bank as collateral. 
 Status Reports 
 A borrower required to specifically identify or deliver collateral must submit to the Bank, at such times as the Bank may request, a status report with respect to the
borrower’s collateral, prepared in form and substance acceptable to the Bank. The status report shall be a written report covering such matters regarding the collateral as the Bank may require, including listings of mortgages and unpaid
principal balances thereof, and certifications concerning the status of payments on mortgages and of taxes and insurance on property securing mortgages. The borrower must submit the status report to the Bank within 30 days of each calendar quarter
end or month end, as applicable. 

 Collateral Requirements for Less Creditworthy Borrowers 
 The Bank reserves the right to manage the credit and collateral requirements for less creditworthy borrowers on a case-by-case basis, including adjusting the LCV and
Collateral Maintenance Level for such borrowers. 
 A borrower is deemed less creditworthy if, in the Bank’s sole discretion and based on its credit
underwriting, the borrower’s financial condition has deteriorated or the borrower’s Matrix category is 3 or 4. 
 The collateral requirements
applicable to all CAMELS 4 or 5 rated borrowers, and in the Bank’s sole discretion, other less creditworthy borrowers, are each of the following: 
  

	 	•	 	 The borrower must deliver collateral to the Bank 

  

	 	•	 	 The borrower must provide monthly QCR and loan status updates, and in the Bank’s sole discretion, it may be required to provide increased collateral detail or
deliver collateral 

  

	 	•	 	 The borrower may be required to secure existing advances (and other Liabilities) with Bank deposits and/or eligible government and agency securities

  

	 	•	 	 The borrower may be required to collateralize any existing prepayment fees 

  

	 	•	 	 The borrower must acceptably collateralize the Bank’s potential exposure arising from its use of the Bank’s cash management services

 Use of Other Real Estate Related Collateral to Secure Advances 
 The Bank has established a limit on the amount of Other Real Estate Related Collateral (ORERC) that may be utilized by a borrower for purposes of satisfying a borrower’s Collateral Maintenance Level. That limit
is 15 percent of the borrower’s total assets. ORERC includes Commercial Mortgage Loans and HELOCs and Second Mortgage Loans. Borrowers that meet each of the following eligibility criteria may utilize ORERC as Qualifying Collateral (subject to
the above limit): 
  

	 	•	 	 The borrower’s Matrix category is 1 or 2, or, in the Bank’s discretion, has a CAMELS 3 rating 

  

	 	•	 	 The borrower provides a blanket lien on all ORERC, or it receives the Bank’s approval not to provide such a blanket lien 

  

	 	•	 	 To the extent a CVR has not been performed on the ORERC loan portfolio to be utilized, the Bank may impose additional discounts to the LCV for such collateral

 Lendable Collateral Value for Qualifying Collateral 
 The following charts outline the LCV for specific types of Qualifying Collateral: 
  

							
	 Cash
	  	 Pledging
Method
	  	 LCV
 %
	  	 Comments

	 Cash
	  	Delivery	  	100	  	
				
	 Government and Agency Securities Collateral*
	  	 Pledging
Method
	  	 LCV
 % MV
	  	 Comments

	 U.S. Treasury bills, notes, bonds
 FHLBank bonds and discount notes
 Fannie Mae bonds and notes
 Fannie Mae mortgage-backed securities
 Freddie Mac participation
certificates
 Freddie Mac bonds and notes
 Ginnie Mae pass-through securities
 Ginnie Mae bonds and notes
	  	Delivery	  	97	  	Pricing must be available from the Bank’s pricing service.
				
	 Agency CMOs and REMICs
	  	Delivery	  	97	  	
				
	 SBA Trust Certificates
	  	Delivery	  	97	  	Subject to Bank’s acceptance.
				
	 Other Securities Collateral*
	  	 Pledging
Method
	  	 LCV
 % MV
	  	 Comments

	 Private-Label mortgage-backed securities
	  	Delivery	  	90	  	Must be rated AA (or equivalent) or higher by S&P, Moody’s or Fitch. Not all are eligible.
				
	 Private-Label CMOs and REMICs
	  	Delivery	  	90	  	Pricing must be available from the Bank’s pricing service. Not all are eligible.
				
	 HELOC/Second Mortgage-backed Securities
	  	Delivery	  	90	  	Must be rated AAA (or equivalent) or higher by S&P, Moody’s or Fitch. Pricing must be available from the Bank’s pricing service. Not all eligible.

  

	*	Derivatives or stripped mortgage-backed securities are not considered eligible collateral. 

									
	 First Mortgage Collateral
	  	Matrix
Category	  	 Pledging
 Method
	  	 LCV**
 %
	  	 Comments

	 Residential First Mortgage Collateral
	  	1, 2	  	Blanket	  	 80 of UPB
	  	
					
		  	1, 2	  	Blanket with loan level detail	  	 90 of MV
	  	
					
		  	1, 2	  	Specific	  	 85 of MV
	  	
					
		  	3	  	Blanket	  	 75 of UPB
	  	
					
		  	4	  	Blanket	  	 67 of UPB
	  	
					
	 Multifamily Mortgage Collateral (five or more units)
	  	All	  	Blanket	  	 50 of UPB
	  	

  

	**	The LCV may be expressed as an “overcollateralization” requirement (i.e., 150 percent in the case of a Matrix 4 borrower) and may be lower for particular borrowers in the
Bank’s sole discretion. 

  

									
					
	 Other Real Estate
 Related Collateral
	  	Matrix
Category	  	 Pledging
 Method
	  	 LCV
 % UPB
	  	 Comments

	Home Equity Lines of Credit and Second Mortgage Collateral	  	1, 2	  	Blanket	  	50	  	
					
		  	3, 4	  	 Not eligible
 to pledge
	  		  	
					
	 Commercial Mortgage Collateral
	  	1, 2	  	Blanket	  	50	  	Property type eligibility is subject to Bank’s acceptance.
		  	3, 4	  	 Not eligible
 to pledge
	  		  

 Affiliate Collateral Policy 
 An affiliate of a borrower may pledge collateral on behalf of the borrower, provided that the borrower, affiliate and any intermediate holding company have executed an Affiliate Joinder Agreement satisfactory to the
Bank. The Bank may accept an affiliate’s pledge of collateral under this policy subject to each of the following conditions: 
  

	 	•	 	 The borrower’s Matrix category is 1 or 2 or, in the Bank’s discretion, has a CAMELS 3 rating 

  

	 	•	 	 The affiliate is 100 percent owned directly or indirectly by the borrower (Note: In the event the affiliate is a REIT, the borrower may sell non-voting stock in the
affiliate to other investors in an amount acceptable to the Bank, so that the affiliate structure meets the requirements of a REIT) 

  

	 	•	 	 The affiliate has no outside debt or other liabilities for borrowed money 

	 	•	 	 The affiliate collateral was previously owned by the borrower and pledged to the Bank prior to being transferred to the affiliate, or such affiliate collateral is
purchased with the proceeds of sales of collateral originally meeting the requirements of the first clause in this bullet point 

  

	 	•	 	 The borrower and the affiliate comply with the Bank’s documentation and other requirements 

 In the Bank’s sole discretion, collateral pledged by an affiliate may be subject to an additional collateral discount of no more than 20 percent and no less than 5
percent, if one or more of the following conditions exist: 
  

	 	•	 	 The borrower is downgraded to Matrix 3 or 4 

  

	 	•	 	 The borrower’s reliance on affiliate collateral is greater than 50 percent of its outstanding advances 

 Collateral Requirements for Insurance Companies and De Novo Institutions 
 Insurance Companies 
 Insurance companies borrowing from the Bank are subject to each of the following additional requirements:

  

	 	•	 	 Only Residential First Mortgage Collateral and securities are permitted as Qualifying Collateral 

  

	 	•	 	 Securities pledged as Qualifying Collateral shall be subject to a lower LCV than that applied to securities pledged by other borrowers 

Insurance companies may enter into pledged account agreements to perfect the Bank’s security interest in securities collateral. 
 De Novo Institutions 
 A de novo institution is one that has
been in operation for less than two years and does not meet certain other requirements summarized later in this section. A de novo institution may apply for advances from the Bank subject to each of the following conditions: 
  

	 	•	 	 It must execute a blanket lien on all types of permitted mortgage collateral 

  

	 	•	 	 Advances may not exceed 20 percent of the borrower’s total assets 

  

	 	•	 	 Advances secured by ORERC may not exceed 10 percent of the borrower’s total assets 

  

	 	•	 	 It must provide a quarterly or monthly QCR, and in the Bank’s sole discretion, it may be required to provide increased collateral detail or to deliver
collateral 

  

	 	•	 	 A de novo borrower with a CAMELS rating of 4 or 5 must provide monthly loan status updates 

 An institution is no longer considered to be de novo once it has met all of the following conditions: 
  

	 	•	 	 It has been in operation for two or more years 

  

	 	•	 	 It has a CAMELS rating of 1 or 2 

  

	 	•	 	 It has been profitable in four of the past six operating quarters 

  

	 	•	 	 Its reserves/non-performing loans are greater than 60 percent in four of the past six operating quarters 

  

	 	•	 	 Its non-performing loans/total loans are less than 5 percent in four of the past six operating quarters 

 Collateral Requirements for the Loans Held For Sale Program 
 Generally, to be eligible to participate in the Loans Held For Sale (LHFS) program, each of the following conditions must be met: 
  

	 	•	 	 The borrower’s Matrix category is 1 or 2. Matrix 3 and de novo borrowers may be approved by the Bank, at its discretion. CAMELS 4 or 5 rated borrowers may not
access the LHFS program 

  

	 	•	 	 The borrower must have satisfactory prior CVR results 

  

	 	•	 	 The borrower must have executed the Bank’s Advances and Security Agreement and must not have opted-out of the blanket lien on its Residential First Mortgage
Collateral 

  

	 	•	 	 All potential purchasers (investors) of the collateral eligible to support LHFS advances must enter into a tri-party agreement with the Bank and the borrower
governing the status of the Bank’s security interest in the collateral, the sale of the collateral and the disposition of the proceeds of such sales, or establish a custodial arrangement. No sales of collateral supporting LHFS advances shall be
made to any party who has not executed such a tri-party agreement 

  

	 	•	 	 The borrower’s investors must be acceptable to the Bank 

 LCV and Eligibility Criteria 
 The LCV for collateral under the program shall not exceed 80 percent of the UPB of the eligible
collateral reported to secure such advances. 
 Loans must meet the following criteria to be eligible to support LHFS advances: 
  

	 	•	 	 Loans must be fully-disbursed, wholly-owned first mortgage loans secured by a first lien on improved one-to-four unit single family dwellings, including primary
residences, second homes and investment properties 

  

	 	•	 	 Loans must be underwritten to the guidelines of the borrower’s investor(s) 

  

	 	•	 	 Loans must be appropriately identified as being held for sale in the borrower’s periodic financial regulatory reporting 

 Ineligible Collateral 
 The following Collateral is not eligible to secure LHFS advances: 
  

	 	•	 	 Loans reported to the Bank to support any prior LHFS advances, even if such prior LHFS advances are paid off within 90 days 

  

	 	•	 	 Loans pledged for a period greater than 90 days 

  

	 	•	 	 Loans that are not fully disbursed 

  

	 	•	 	 Revolving lines of credit 

  

	 	•	 	 Loans with a loan-to-value ratio greater than 100 percent, based on the lesser of the purchase price or appraised value 

  

	 	•	 	 Participation interests in any loan, or loans in which participation interests have been sold 

  

	 	•	 	 Loans past due more than 30 days, or adversely classified loans 

  

	 	•	 	 Loans pledged to secure any other borrowings 

  

	 	•	 	 Loans to any director, officer, any employee, attorney or agent of the borrower or the Bank, or loans held in a third party subsidiary 

 

	 	•	 	 Loans with document deficiencies, such as lack of an original note or copy of a recorded mortgage instrument 

  

	 	•	 	 Loans that do not conform to the requirements of the Bank’s Guidelines to Promote Responsible Lending, as described in the policy 

 

	 	•	 	 Loans secured by mobile or manufactured homes that do not constitute real property under state law 

  

	 	•	 	 Loans not meeting any other requirement to be Qualifying Collateral 

 Monitoring/Periodic Review 
 The Bank, in its sole discretion, may conduct periodic CVRs relating to the LHFS
program, with or without notice. The Bank will conduct quarterly internal compliance reviews to value the pledged LHFS collateral. The Bank may, in its sole discretion, discontinue a borrower’s participation in the LHFS program at any time.

 Collateral Requirements for Derivative Contracts 
 Members must collateralize the exposure to the Bank under any derivative contract when the Bank is the buyer of an interest rate cap or floor. The required collateral must have an LCV equal to not less than 0.5 percent of the notional
principal amount of the contract, plus the net exposure to the Bank under the cap or floor. The Bank does not require collateral when the Bank is the seller of an interest rate cap or floor. The member must enter into an ISDA master agreement and
schedule with the Bank. 
 Interest rate swap exposure is included in the calculation of the overall credit limit and must be fully collateralized as
outlined below. 
  

	 	•	 	 For maturities less than one year: Market value of swap + 0 percent of notional principal of the swap 

	 	•	 	 For maturities between one and less than five year(s): Market value of swap + .5 percent of the notional principal of the swap 

  

	 	•	 	 For maturities greater than five years: Market value of swap + 1.5 percent of the notional principal of the swap 

 Under certain conditions, the Bank may permit a borrower to enter into an uncollateralized interest rate swap transaction. 
 Less Creditworthy, Capital Deficient or Insolvent Borrowers 
 Watch List 
 The Bank uses a “Watch List” to identify and monitor those borrowers that the Bank considers as less
creditworthy, or are capital deficient or insolvent. The Bank uses the following criteria to determine whether a borrower should be placed on the Watch List: 
  

	 	•	 	 CAMELS rating of 3 or worse; 

  

	 	•	 	 LACE® rating of C or worse; 

  

	 	•	 	 Credit Score of 50 or less; 

  

	 	•	 	 TheStreet.com Ratings rating of D or worse; or 

  

	 	•	 	 The borrower is capital deficient, insolvent or otherwise in troubled financial condition, as determined by the Bank 

 The Bank may exclude a borrower that would otherwise meet the criteria for inclusion on the Watch List, in its discretion, due to factors not addressed by the criteria
above. Alternatively, the Bank may include borrowers on the Watch List that do not meet any of the above criteria, if, in the Bank’s discretion, such additional monitoring and oversight is prudent and advisable. 
 Advances to Less Creditworthy, Capital Deficient and Insolvent Borrowers 
 The Bank, in its sole discretion, may grant new advances to a less creditworthy borrower. Generally, however, the Bank shall grant new advances, if any, to a less creditworthy borrower subject to each of the following
conditions (and any other conditions the Bank may impose in the future): 
  

	 	•	 	 The term of the advances shall not exceed 12 months 

  

	 	•	 	 Qualifying Collateral must consist of Bank deposits or eligible government and agency securities 

  

	 	•	 	 The Bank, in its sole discretion, shall determine the market value of the Qualifying Collateral 

 The Bank, in its sole discretion, may grant new advances to a borrower that has failed one or more of its regulatory capital requirements (capital deficient borrowers),
provided the borrower remains solvent on a tangible capital basis. However, the Bank shall honor a written request from such borrower’s primary federal regulator or insurer to limit or eliminate access to advances. If a borrower’s core
capital to assets ratio is 3 percent or less, outstanding letters of credit must be collateralized by a cash deposit or government or agency securities until the letters of credit expire or are surrendered to the Bank by the beneficiary for
cancellation. 

 The Bank shall not grant new advances to a tangibly insolvent borrower unless the borrower’s primary federal
regulator or insurer submits a written request that the Bank make such advances, and the Bank, in its sole discretion, elects to grant such advances. 
 The
Bank, in its sole discretion, may renew advances to a tangibly insolvent borrower for a term of up to 30 days. However, the Bank shall honor a written request from such borrower’s primary federal regulator or insurer not to renew such advances.
The Bank, in its sole discretion, may renew outstanding advances to a tangibly insolvent borrower for a term greater than 30 days at the written request of the primary federal regulator or insurer. 
 Non-borrower Users of Bank Services 
 If a non-borrower member or
housing associate utilizes any Bank product or service that could result in a Liability to the Bank (including, without limitation, standby letters of credit, mortgage purchases, cash management services other than wire transfers, safekeeping, and
Affordable Housing Program subsidies) (Covered Services), then such member or housing associate must (a) execute an Advances and Security Agreement, (b) submit a QCR to the Bank on a quarterly basis for each mortgage portfolio pledged, and
(c) maintain at all times Qualifying Collateral that has an LCV at least equal to the Collateral Maintenance Level, in each case in accordance with the requirements for borrowers. The requirements set forth in the immediately preceding sentence
shall not apply to a member or housing associate that (i) only holds Bank capital stock and/or maintains a balance in its Daily Investment Account at the Bank and (ii) does not engage in any of the Covered Services. 
 Fees 
 The Bank may assess reasonable fees and charges to cover the
Bank’s costs, including overhead, relating to the receipt, holding, redelivery and reassignment of the borrower’s collateral, as required by the Bank. The Bank publishes a schedules of such fees and charges on the Bank’s website from
time to time. In addition, the Bank also may assess fees to cover all expenses incurred in connection with lien perfection. 
 The Bank may charge a borrower
for the Bank’s outside legal counsel fees, costs and expenses when the Bank assists the borrower with a transaction that primarily benefits that borrower. Such transactions include, but are not limited to, the following: affiliate pledge
arrangements, intercreditor agreements, subordination agreements, letters of credit (including issuance, amendment, transfer and cancellation), custody arrangements, mergers and assumptions of borrower obligations, and transactions that require or
potentially require involvement on the part of the Finance Board, such as new business activity requests, regulatory interpretations, waivers or other action. The Bank, in its sole discretion, shall determine whether the services of outside counsel
are required with respect to a particular transaction. The amount charged to the borrower shall be based on actual outside counsel legal fees, costs and expenses related to the matter. The borrower shall be responsible for such charges regardless of
whether the transaction ultimately is concluded. 

 Guidelines to Promote Responsible Lending 
 The Bank, as part of its housing finance mission, supports the expansion of fair and equitable home ownership opportunities. To discourage predatory lending practices, which are inconsistent with such opportunities,
the Bank has established the following anti-predatory lending policy, the Guidelines to Promote Responsible Lending (“Guidelines”), with respect to Residential First Mortgage Collateral, Home Equity Lines of Credit (HELOC) and Second
Mortgage Collateral, as well as securities backed by Residential First Mortgage Collateral, HELOCs and Second Mortgage Collateral pledged to the Bank as collateral (“Residential Mortgage Collateral”). This policy is intended to underscore
the Bank’s support of fair and ethical lending practice. 
 The Bank requires that all Residential Mortgage Collateral comply with all applicable
federal, state and local anti-predatory lending laws and other similar credit-related consumer protection laws designed to prevent or regulate abusive and deceptive lending practices and loan terms, and all rules, regulations, orders and guidance
promulgated by any Federal, State or local regulatory agency in connection with such laws (collectively, “Anti-Predatory Lending Laws”). 
 In
addition, Residential Mortgage Collateral shall not contain the following characteristics or provisions: 
  

	 	•	 	 The annual percentage rate on the loan or points and fees charged for the loan exceed the thresholds of the Home Ownership and Equity Protection Act of 1994 and its
implementing regulations (Federal Reserve Board Regulation Z), if such loan was originated after the effective date of HOEPA and its implementing regulations. 

  

	 	•	 	 The loan includes prepaid, single-premium credit insurance. 

  

	 	•	 	 The loan includes a fee or charge for prepayment beyond the first five years. 

  

	 	•	 	 The loan requires mandatory arbitration to resolve disputes, but only to the extent that such requirement is prohibited or limited by applicable Anti-Predatory
Lending Laws. 

 Any Residential Mortgage Collateral that does not comply with the above requirements will not constitute Qualifying
Collateral. Each pledgor is responsible for complying with these Guidelines, regardless of whether the pledgor originates or purchases the Residential Mortgage Collateral. 
 Under the terms and conditions of the Advances and Security Agreement, each pledgor has agreed that it will: (1) comply at all times with the Bank’s Credit and Collateral Policy, including these Guidelines;
(2) comply at all times with the requirements of all applicable Anti-Predatory Lending Laws; (3) maintain Qualifying Collateral with an LCV at least equal to the Collateral Maintenance Level required by the Bank, and substitute Qualifying
Collateral, if necessary, for any Residential Mortgage Collateral that does not comply with these Guidelines; and (4) indemnify, defend and hold the Bank harmless from and against any liability, loss, cost or expense (including reasonable
attorneys’ fees and expenses) that result from such pledgor’s violation of these Guidelines. 
 The Bank will adopt procedures to monitor for
compliance with this Policy through: 
  

	 	•	 	 The verification that all pledgors have executed an Advances Agreement; 

  

	 	•	 	 The review of loan documentation as part of collateral verification reviews; 

	 	•	 	 The monitoring of regulatory alerts for newly issued public enforcement actions pertaining to HOEPA, Regulation Z, and anti-predatory lending violations; and

  

	 	•	 	 The requirement, at the Bank’s discretion, that pledgors provide evidence reasonably satisfactory to the Bank that Residential Mortgage Collateral does not
violate applicable Anti-Predatory Lending Laws. 

 With respect to Residential Mortgage Collateral purchased by the pledgor, the pledgor is
responsible for conducting due diligence that it deems sufficient to support its obligations to the Bank. For mortgage-backed securities, the Bank will rely on the member’s (or member’s pledging subsidiary or affiliate) executed
representation and warranty certifications as the key indicator of compliance. 
 If abusive lending issues are identified by the pledgor’s regulator,
or if the Bank identifies noncompliance with these Guidelines, then the Bank may, in addition to all available rights and remedies it has at law or in equity, (1) require the pledgor to substitute Qualifying Collateral for such Residential
Mortgage Collateral; (2) assign an LCV of zero to such Residential Mortgage Collateral; and (3) require the pledgor to undertake a review of its policies, practices, and procedures for complying with the Bank’s Credit and Collateral
Policy, practices and procedures. 
 The foregoing policy addresses assets pledged to the Bank as
collateral. Residential mortgage loans purchased or acquired by the Bank from members under the Mortgage Partnership Finance® (“MPF”) Program will be governed by the terms set forth in the MPF Origination Guide, and residential mortgage loans purchased or acquired under the Mortgage Purchase Program
(“MPP”) will be governed by the terms set forth in the MPP Guide. 
 Credit and Collateral Policy for Housing Associates 
 The Bank has established a specific credit and collateral policy for housing associates that qualify as State Housing Finance Agencies (SHFAs). Through this policy, the
Bank provides a range of credit products to qualified SHFAs. To the extent there is a conflict between this section of the Credit and Collateral Policy and any other section of the Credit and Collateral Policy, as applied to housing associates, this
section shall prevail. 
 The Bank shall grant advances to a housing associate qualifying as an SHFA in accordance with the Act, the Regulations, and the
Credit and Collateral Policy currently in place for members. 
 An SHFA must be prequalified, prior to the funding of an advance request, to determine
suitability with respect to the Bank’s credit standards. 
 The Bank reserves the right to request financial information with each application.
Additionally, the Bank reserves the right to request that the SHFA submit financial data on a quarterly basis during the term of the outstanding advance or advances. 
 The Bank generally shall determine an SHFA’s borrowing capacity based on the SHFA’s overall financial and operating condition and the adequacy of the pledged collateral. Total borrowings (and other
Liabilities) may not exceed the lendable value of the pledged collateral. 

 As with all credit decisions, the Bank, in its sole discretion, reserves the right to decline a request for credit from
an SHFA that does not meet the Bank’s underwriting or collateral standards. 
 Types of Credit Products: Generally, an SHFA shall have access to
the credit products available to a member, except for any affordable housing, community investment, or economic development program that the Bank may offer only to its members. The Bank may issue a standby letter of credit on behalf of an SHFA for
the purpose of residential or economic development lending that benefits individuals or families meeting specific income requirements. 
 Use of
Funds: An advance to an SHFA shall be for the purpose of facilitating residential mortgage lending that benefits individuals or families meeting the income requirements in section 142(d) or 143(f) of the Internal Revenue Code (26 U.S.C. 142(d)
or 143(f)). 
 Maturities: Terms to maturity shall be consistent with those imposed by the particular credit product. However, terms to maturity shall
not exceed the terms of the loan(s) to be funded. 
 Pricing: Pricing and prepayment fees shall be the same as those applicable to member borrowings.

 Collateral Requirements: The SHFA must deliver to the Bank or its designated custodian sufficient eligible collateral to secure its advances (and
other Liabilities). The Bank shall accept as collateral the following types of mortgages and securities owned by the SHFA free and clear of any liens, encumbrances, and other interest (at the respective Lendable Collateral Values shown, as
determined by the Bank): 
  

	 	•	 	 First Residential First Mortgage Collateral (85 percent of market value) 

  

	 	•	 	 Multifamily Mortgage Collateral (50 percent of the unpaid principal balance) 

  

	 	•	 	 Private Label Mortgage-Backed Securities (90 percent of market value) 

  

	 	•	 	 HELOC/Second Mortgage-Backed Securities (90 percent of market value) 

  

	 	•	 	 Government and agency securities (97 percent of market value) 

  

	 	•	 	 Deposits at the Bank (100 percent of deposit amount) 

 Miscellaneous: The SHFA must inform the Bank of any material change in financial condition or any change in its status as an SHFA. An SHFA is not required to purchase capital stock in the Bank to secure outstanding advances.

 Waivers and Exceptions 
 The Bank may, in its sole
discretion, waive or otherwise grant exceptions to some or all of the requirements of the Credit and Collateral Policy. Any such waiver or exception shall be approved as provided in the Credit and Collateral Policy, or by the Bank’s internal
credit and collateral committee or the Bank’s Board of Directors, as may be required by Bank policy. 
 Regulatory Compliance 
 The Bank will not honor prior advance commitments if the borrower’s access to Bank advances is subsequently restricted pursuant to the Act or the Regulations and
guidelines of the Finance Board. 

 Advance Funding and Repayments 
 The Bank shall fund advances at such times on the funding date as the Bank shall determine from time to time, and the Bank shall require repayments of advances at such times on the maturity date as the Bank shall
determine from time to time.

Source: [{"source": "alea-institute/alea-institute/kl3m-data-edgar-agreements/train-00120-of-00352.parquet"}, [{"source": "alea-institute/alea-institute/kl3m-data-edgar-agreements/train-00120-of-00352.parquet"}]]