a use that one library can borrow books or receive photocopies of documents that are owned by another library
One can apply for Interlibrary loan from Cornell University. This is a service for Cornell faculty, staff and registered students only. One can requested for books and multi-volume works etc.
Loan draw down is withdrawing the money as in the disbursement of the loan.
The definition of the phrase syndication loan is: "A loan offered by a group of lenders who work together to provide fund for a single borrower." The borrower could be a corporation, a large project or a government.
When a loan matures, the principle of the loan is repaid and lent at a potentially new rate, hence the term "repricing."
Loan origination date is the date that the loan was started. It may also be called "closed date". The difference between the loan origination date and the loan maturity date is the term of the loan.
Phyllis V. Bova has written: 'Functional specifications for the OCLC Interlibrary Loan Subsystem' -- subject(s): OCLC Interlibrary Loan Subsystem
Laurie S. Linsley has written: 'Florida Interlibrary Loan Improvement Project' -- subject(s): Florida Interlibrary Loan Improvement Project, Florida Library Information Network, Interlibrary loans, Library information networks
One can apply for Interlibrary loan from Cornell University. This is a service for Cornell faculty, staff and registered students only. One can requested for books and multi-volume works etc.
Susan Jurow has written: 'Benchmarking interlibrary loan' -- subject(s): Evaluation, Interlibrary loans, Academic libraries, Benchmarking (Management)
Ingrid T. M. Glasco has written: 'The impact on the OCLC interlibrary loan subsystem on ARL libraries' -- subject(s): Interlibrary loans, Automation, Research libraries, OCLC Interlibrary Loan Subsystem
Eve-Marie Lacroix has written: 'Analysis of interlibrary loan requests to the National Library of Medicine, 1984' -- subject(s): Interlibrary loans, National Library of Medicine (U.S.)
Edward Seidenberg has written: 'Interlibrary loan' -- subject(s): Interlibrary loans, Library information networks 'Texas library systems & services' -- subject(s): Finance, Public libraries
C. James Schmidt has written: 'A cooperative interlibrary loan service for the state-assisted university libraries in Ohio' -- subject(s): Academic libraries, Library cooperation, Interlibrary loans
One main disadvantage of interlibrary loans is the potential delay in receiving materials, as the process involves coordinating between different libraries. Additionally, there may be restrictions on the loan period or access to certain materials based on the lending library's policies. Finally, there could be additional fees associated with interlibrary loans, depending on the participating libraries.
at your local law library, or through interlibrary loan. Some are available online for a fee.
Eleni N. Diomidi has written: 'Interlibrary loan and document delivery through the Internet in academic libraries'
Support the author by buying her books or use the public library. If your library doesn't have the books, ask about interlibrary loan.