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Public Charter Schools Borrowing With Tax-Exempt Bonds, Second ...

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involve some effort on the part of the public charter school personnel to<br />

compile this information, and the school will be responsible for certifying that<br />

the portion of the Official Statement pertaining to it meets the federal securities<br />

law standard of not containing any misstatement of material fact or omitting<br />

to state any material fact necessary to make the statements contained therein,<br />

in light of the circumstances under which made, not misleading. If the <strong>Bonds</strong><br />

receive a credit rating, then the rating will be included on the cover of the<br />

Official Statement.<br />

In some cases, the <strong>Bonds</strong> will be credit enhanced by a letter of credit<br />

or some other mechanism. In that case, there will be an additional contract<br />

between the Borrower and the credit provider, containing additional covenants,<br />

and payment of the <strong>Bonds</strong> may then depend more on the credit provider<br />

than the Borrower, which may afford an opportunity, in effect, to replace<br />

information in the Official Statement about the public charter school with<br />

information about the credit provider.<br />

32. Each state has a different statutory environment for issuing tax-exempt bonds for public charter schools.<br />

Therefore, bond counsel should be consulted regarding the specific procedures and approvals that may be<br />

applicable to the issuance of tax-exempt bonds for public charter schools in your state.<br />

33. Under certain circumstances, a tax-exempt loan also may be made to a nonprofit corporation that is<br />

affiliated with or controlled by the public charter school, or to a special purpose entity such as a limited<br />

liability company (that is disregarded for tax purposes) created to own the financed facility.<br />

48

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