A New York Term Loan Agreement between a corporate borrower and corporate lender is a legally binding contract that sets out the terms and conditions for borrowing and lending money. The parties involved in the agreement are the corporate borrower, who is the party receiving the loan, and the corporate lender, who is the party providing the loan. The agreement typically defines the terms of the loan, including the amount, interest rate, repayment schedule, collateral, fees, and other conditions. It may also include representations and warranties from the borrower and lender and any security or covenants to protect the lender's interests. The borrower is typically obligated to make regular payments of principal and interest in accordance with the terms of the agreement. The types of New York Term Loan Agreements between a corporate borrower and corporate lender include secured and unsecured agreements. A secured agreement involves the borrower pledging collateral such as property, equipment, or other assets to secure repayment of the loan. An unsecured agreement does not require any collateral and is based solely on the creditworthiness of the borrower. Other types of New York Term Loan Agreements include revolving credit agreements, asset-based lending agreements, and interest-only agreements. A revolving credit agreement allows the borrower to draw funds up to an agreed-upon limit, repay it, and then draw again as needed. An asset-based lending agreement allows the borrower to borrow against the value of their assets. An interest-only loan agreement requires the borrower to make monthly payments of only the interest on the loan.