Alfgard
2019-05-26 18:56:34
- #1
The "no legal entitlement" seems to be understood by everyone here as meaning they can simply say: "You won't get it."
But the "no legal entitlement" refers to the funding amount.
If this is exhausted, there is no "legal entitlement."
If the funding requirements are met and funding is still available, of course there is an entitlement.
It would be nice if the KfW could say: Sure, you meet all the funding requirements, there is still money left, but we don't like your face... there's nothing they can do now, since there is no legal entitlement to the funding.
But the "no legal entitlement" refers to the funding amount.
If this is exhausted, there is no "legal entitlement."
If the funding requirements are met and funding is still available, of course there is an entitlement.
It would be nice if the KfW could say: Sure, you meet all the funding requirements, there is still money left, but we don't like your face... there's nothing they can do now, since there is no legal entitlement to the funding.