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A loan’s principal amount is the amount of money you will receive from the lender up front when you take out a loan. It does not include the interest that you will owe on the loan.
For example, if you get a $1,000 loan with a 6% interest rate, your principal amount is $1,000 and your total interest would be $6,000 (6% of $1,000). The total amount of interest will be broken up over the term of your loan, just like the principal amount; however, most loans are structured so that the interest gets paid first, meaning you don’t start paying down your principal balance right away. -
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Your business loan’s maturity date is the date your final loan repayment is due and therefore reflects the date that your loan will be paid off entirely. Working backward from the maturity date to the date of your first payment will also tell you the term of your loan.
An origination fee is an upfront fee that a lender may charge to cover the costs associated with originating, or initiating, your loan. It can include things like underwriting costs or closing costs and is usually charged as a percentage of your principal amount. -
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Put simply, liability refers to the money that a business owes. Examples of a business’s liabilities include outstanding loans, accounts payable and accrued expenses.
Lien
A lien is a legal right to any collateral you have pledged for your business loan. Your lender, or lien holder, may file a lien in your business’s name on the piece of collateral you pledged, which allows it to seize that collateral if you default on the loan.
Most business lenders file a Uniform Commercial Code lien, which is specifically used for business transactions and gives the lien holder first priority over other creditors that may have filed liens.
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