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Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and has reviewed the HUD requirement for security funding. Funds have been transferred and will be maintained based on HUD requirements in a separate account from operating funds. Move in EIVs - All move in files will be sent to our in house comp...
Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and has reviewed the HUD requirement for security funding. Funds have been transferred and will be maintained based on HUD requirements in a separate account from operating funds. Move in EIVs - All move in files will be sent to our in house compliance department and Franklin Group has an EIV specialist how follows and tracks all moves for accuracy for all move files and the EIV specialist also sends out the 90 day reminders for all move in. Existing Tenant EIV - It is the policy that all existing tenant EIV and 120-day reports are run per the 4350 guidelines. The Community Manager for Renaissance Gardens has been provided the HUD Trainings and have noted on her daily task reminder from One Site to pull all reports as required. The RM is required during monthly visits to spot check at least 5 existing tenants. Gross Rent Change and Medical Reporting - The policy states that all Gross Rent Changes are to be completed as approved by the new rent schedule - The Community Manager is required to scheduled appointments with all residents to sign the effective gross rent change and file in tenants files, it is also required that residents 50059s are signed and in the file, the Community Manager has taken the latest HUD training with our in house HUD Compliance Manager- The Regional Manager will also spot check files to be certain that all Gross Rent Changes are in its 6 part file folders. Medical reporting records were discussed in our HUD Compliance Training and all expenses must be in the 6-part file folder. Again, the RM will continue to spot check files during the monthly required inspections. All HUD Communities were required to participate in the HUD Training as a reminder tool. Security Deposit - Franklin Companies has a policy that all security deposit refunds must be submitted within the 3 days move out period. This situation was due to the changeover in Management.
1. Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and has implemented reviews of the financial statements by senior management prior to closing books to ensure accuracy of information. 2. Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and will ensure required filing is completed timely...
1. Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and has implemented reviews of the financial statements by senior management prior to closing books to ensure accuracy of information. 2. Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and will ensure required filing is completed timely.
1. Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and has implemented reviews of the financial statements by senior management prior to closing books to ensure accuracy of information. 2. Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and will ensure required filing is completed timely...
1. Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and has implemented reviews of the financial statements by senior management prior to closing books to ensure accuracy of information. 2. Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and will ensure required filing is completed timely.
Management agrees with the finding. Managements Plan of Action for Non- Compliance of the HUD Guidelines includes the immediate steps below: 1. Provide additional training and resources to ensure that the staff has a clear understanding of HUD requirements that will include the importance of adherin...
Management agrees with the finding. Managements Plan of Action for Non- Compliance of the HUD Guidelines includes the immediate steps below: 1. Provide additional training and resources to ensure that the staff has a clear understanding of HUD requirements that will include the importance of adhering to procedures and guidelines with a specific focus on the EIV requirements and reporting, along with the timely processing of annual recertifications. 2. Implement increased monitoring and oversight mechanisms to detect and correct compliance issues. 3. Establish clear accountability measures for not following procedures through appropriate corrective actions. 4. Effectively communicate the importance of following procedures to all staff, emphasizing the impact on organizational efficiency and compliance. 5. Encourage a culture of continuous improvement where procedures are regularly reviewed, communicated with the staff and provide regular training of changing circumstances or best practices.
1. Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and has implemented reviews of the financial statements by senior management prior to closing books to ensure accuracy of information. 2. Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and will ensure required filing is completed timely...
1. Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and has implemented reviews of the financial statements by senior management prior to closing books to ensure accuracy of information. 2. Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and will ensure required filing is completed timely.
Management agrees with the finding and has implemented the below policies and will continue to train, and connect our team members with the in house HUD Compliance Specialist for support. 1. Move in EIV's - All move in files will be sent to our in house compliance department and Franklin Group has a...
Management agrees with the finding and has implemented the below policies and will continue to train, and connect our team members with the in house HUD Compliance Specialist for support. 1. Move in EIV's - All move in files will be sent to our in house compliance department and Franklin Group has an EIV specialist how follows and tracks all moves for accuracy for all move files and the EIV specialist also sends out the 90 day reminders for all move in. 2. Existing Tenant EIV - It is the policy that all existing tenant EIV & 120-day reports are run per the 4350 guidelines. The Community Manager for Renaissance Gardens has been provided the HUD Trainings and have noted on her daily task reminder from One Site to pull all reports as required. The RM is required during monthly visits to spot check at least 5 existing tenants. 3. Gross Rent Change & Medical Reporting - The policy states that all Gross Rent Changes are to be completed as approved by the new rent schedule - The Community Manager is required to scheduled appointments with all residents to sign the effective gross rent change and file in tenants files, it is also required that residents 50059s are signed and in the file, the Community Manager has taken the latest HUD training with our in house HUD Compliance Manager- The Regional Manager will also spot check files to be certain that all Gross Rent Changes are in it's 6 part file folders. Medical reporting records were discussed in our HUD Compliance Training and all expenses must be in the 6-part file folder. Again, the RM will continue to spot check files during the monthly required inspections. All HUD Communities were required to participate in the HUD Training as a reminder tool. 4. Security Deposit - Franklin Companies has a policy that all security deposit refunds must be submitted within the 3 days move out period. This situation was due to the changeover in Management.
Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and has implemented reviews of the financial statements by senior management prior to releasing them to ensure accuracy of information. 2. Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and will ensure single audit reports are submitted to...
Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and has implemented reviews of the financial statements by senior management prior to releasing them to ensure accuracy of information. 2. Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and will ensure single audit reports are submitted to the FAC pursuant to the audit requirement of Title 2 U.S. Code of Federal Regulations Part 200.
1. Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and has implemented reviews of the financial statements by senior management prior to closing books to ensure accuracy of information. 2. Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and will ensure required filing is completed timely...
1. Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and has implemented reviews of the financial statements by senior management prior to closing books to ensure accuracy of information. 2. Management agrees with the finding and recommendation and will ensure required filing is completed timely.
Management agrees with the finding. Managements Plan of Action for Non- Compliance of the HUD Guidelines includes the immediate steps below: 1. Move in EIV’s – All move in files are sent to our in house compliance department and Franklin Group has an EIV specialist how follows and tracks all moves f...
Management agrees with the finding. Managements Plan of Action for Non- Compliance of the HUD Guidelines includes the immediate steps below: 1. Move in EIV’s – All move in files are sent to our in house compliance department and Franklin Group has an EIV specialist how follows and tracks all moves for accuracy for all move files and the EIV specialist also sends out the 90 day reminders for all move in. 2. Existing Tenant EIV – It is the policy that all existing tenant EIV & 120-day reports are run per the 4350 guidelines. The Community Manager for Renaissance Gardens has been provided the HUD Trainings and have noted on her daily task reminder from One Site to pull all reports as required. The RM is required during monthly visits to spot check at least 5 existing tenants. 3. Gross Rent Change & Medical Reporting – The policy states that all Gross Rent Changes are to be completed as approved by the new rent schedule – The Community Manager is required to scheduled appointments with all residents to sign the effective gross rent change and file in tenants files, it is also required that residents 50059s are signed and in the file, the Community Manager has taken the latest HUD training with our in house HUD Compliance Manager- The Regional Manager will also spot check files to be certain that all Gross Rent Changes are in it’s 6 part file folders. Medical reporting records were discussed in our HUD Compliance Training and all expenses must be in the 6-part file folder. Again, the RM will continue to spot check files during the monthly required inspections. All HUD Communities were required to participate in the HUD Training as a reminder tool. 4. Security Deposit – Franklin Companies has a policy that all security deposit refunds must be submitted within the 3 days move out period. This situation was due to the changeover in Management. In closing it is the Franklin Companies policy to always follow the HUD guidelines of the 4350. We will continue to train, and connect our team members with the in house HUD Compliance Specialist for support.
Planned Corrective Action: The Authority will have all tenant files reviewed after an annual to ensure accuracy of documentation and the files. The Program Supervisor will receive a list of all annuals each Leasing Specialist will be doing for the month. The Supervisor will have a checklist that the...
Planned Corrective Action: The Authority will have all tenant files reviewed after an annual to ensure accuracy of documentation and the files. The Program Supervisor will receive a list of all annuals each Leasing Specialist will be doing for the month. The Supervisor will have a checklist that they will verify and sign off on that all files are complete and in compliance with necessary requirements.
This finding is due to the District not having the proper controls in place to prevent, detect, or correct incomplete applications and incorrect eligibility guideline thresholds for the Household Application for Free and Reduced Priced School Meals. This was the first full year for the District’s n...
This finding is due to the District not having the proper controls in place to prevent, detect, or correct incomplete applications and incorrect eligibility guideline thresholds for the Household Application for Free and Reduced Priced School Meals. This was the first full year for the District’s new Food Service Director, and she was unaware that the income level guidelines for eligibility were not already updated in Meal Magic at the start of the school year. The District is now aware that this is a manual change that needs to be made on an annual basis prior to the start of the next school year. The District is implementing additional procedures to ensure that applications are filled out completely and that the eligibility income thresholds are updated annually before any applications are processed. The persons responsible for the corrective action are Tamie Gillespie, the Food Service Director, and Dina Schmidt, the Business Manager. The anticipated completion date of the corrective action plan is immediate. The plan for monitoring adherence is the Food Service Director will ensure that eligibility income level guidelines are properly input each year and monitor each application to ensure they are complete.
Finding Number: 2024-001 Condition: The Organization failed to maintain the proper EIV and tenant file documentation Planned Corrective Action: Management has acknowledges the significant deficiency in internal control over compliance and will implement proper procedures and controls to ensure EIV i...
Finding Number: 2024-001 Condition: The Organization failed to maintain the proper EIV and tenant file documentation Planned Corrective Action: Management has acknowledges the significant deficiency in internal control over compliance and will implement proper procedures and controls to ensure EIV is properly utilized and tenant file information is properly maintained to support tenant eligibility. Contact person responsible for corrective action: Bruce Blalock Anticipated Completion Date: 12/31/24
View Audit 326005 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to ...
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to submit future HAP vouchers. The following Entity had late HAP vouchers during the year ended June 30, 2024: ALAW Ogden Gardens, Inc. – 10 vouchers late. Planned Corrective Action: For a period of 8 years, management had not sought budget-based rent increases (BBRI) for the Section 811 properties. This caused the properties to not have sufficient cash to operate at breakeven basis. Management addressed the systemic issues that prevented properties from receiving these important increases. For FY24, Management received substantial rent increases from HUD. Because of the percentage increase in this one year, HUD practices require that vouchers need to be reviewed by hand and HUD will only take vouchers one month at a time. This resulted in the late vouchers that you see above. Because we sought a regular annual BBRI in FY25, the late vouchering will not happen again. Mark Deitcher, CFO, is responsible for the corrective action plan. If the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has questions regarding this plan, please call Mark Deitcher at 1-215-557-8414.
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to ...
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to submit future HAP vouchers. The following Entity had late HAP vouchers during the year ended June 30, 2024: Melon I Corporation – 12 vouchers late. Planned Corrective Action: For a period of 8 years, management had not sought budget-based rent increases (BBRI) for the Section 811 properties. This caused the properties to not have sufficient cash to operate at breakeven basis. Management addressed the systemic issues that prevented properties from receiving these important increases. For FY24, Management received substantial rent increases from HUD. Because of the percentage increase in this one year, HUD practices require that vouchers need to be reviewed by hand and HUD will only take vouchers one month at a time. This resulted in the late vouchers that you see above. Because we sought a regular annual BBRI in FY25, the late vouchering will not happen again. Mark Deitcher, CFO, is responsible for the corrective action plan. If the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has questions regarding this plan, please call Mark Deitcher at 1-215-557-8414.
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to ...
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to submit future HAP vouchers. The following Entity had late HAP vouchers during the year ended June 30, 2024: Mantua I Corporation – 4 vouchers late. Planned Corrective Action: For a period of 8 years, management had not sought budget-based rent increases (BBRI) for the Section 811 properties. This caused the properties to not have sufficient cash to operate at breakeven basis. Management addressed the systemic issues that prevented properties from receiving these important increases. For FY24, Management received substantial rent increases from HUD. Because of the percentage increase in this one year, HUD practices require that vouchers need to be reviewed by hand and HUD will only take vouchers one month at a time. This resulted in the late vouchers that you see above. Because we sought a regular annual BBRI in FY25, the late vouchering will not happen again. Mark Deitcher, CFO, is responsible for the corrective action plan. If the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has questions regarding this plan, please call Mark Deitcher at 1-215-557-8414.
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to ...
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to submit future HAP vouchers. The following Entity had late HAP vouchers during the year ended June 30, 2024: Keystone Housing Development Corporation – 11 vouchers late. Planned Corrective Action: For a period of 8 years, management had not sought budget-based rent increases (BBRI) for the Section 811 properties. This caused the properties to not have sufficient cash to operate at breakeven basis. Management addressed the systemic issues that prevented properties from receiving these important increases. For FY24, Management received substantial rent increases from HUD. Because of the percentage increase in this one year, HUD practices require that vouchers need to be reviewed by hand and HUD will only take vouchers one month at a time. This resulted in the late vouchers that you see above. Because we sought a regular annual BBRI in FY25, the late vouchering will not happen again. Mark Deitcher, CFO, is responsible for the corrective action plan. If the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has questions regarding this plan, please call Mark Deitcher at 1-215-557-8414.
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to ...
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to submit future HAP vouchers. The following Entity had late HAP vouchers during the year ended June 30, 2024: Columbus III Housing Development Corporation – 12 vouchers late. Planned Corrective Action: For a period of 8 years, management had not sought budget-based rent increases (BBRI) for the Section 811 properties. This caused the properties to not have sufficient cash to operate at breakeven basis. Management addressed the systemic issues that prevented properties from receiving these important increases. For FY24, Management received substantial rent increases from HUD. Because of the percentage increase in this one year, HUD practices require that vouchers need to be reviewed by hand and HUD will only take vouchers one month at a time. This resulted in the late vouchers that you see above. Because we sought a regular annual BBRI in FY25, the late vouchering will not happen again. Mark Deitcher, CFO, is responsible for the corrective action plan. If the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has questions regarding this plan, please call Mark Deitcher at 1-215-557-8414.
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to ...
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to submit future HAP vouchers. The following Entity had late HAP vouchers during the year ended June 30, 2024: Center South Housing Development Corporation – 11 vouchers late. Planned Corrective Action: For a period of 8 years, management had not sought budget-based rent increases (BBRI) for the Section 811 properties. This caused the properties to not have sufficient cash to operate at breakeven basis. Management addressed the systemic issues that prevented properties from receiving these important increases. For FY24, Management received substantial rent increases from HUD. Because of the percentage increase in this one year, HUD practices require that vouchers need to be reviewed by hand and HUD will only take vouchers one month at a time. This resulted in the late vouchers that you see above. Because we sought a regular annual BBRI in FY25, the late vouchering will not happen again. Mark Deitcher, CFO, is responsible for the corrective action plan. If the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has questions regarding this plan, please call Mark Deitcher at 1-215-557-8414.
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to ...
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to submit future HAP vouchers. The following Entity had late HAP vouchers during the year ended June 30, 2024: Walnut Housing Development Corporation – 12 vouchers late. Planned Corrective Action: For a period of 8 years, management had not sought budget-based rent increases (BBRI) for the Section 811 properties. This caused the properties to not have sufficient cash to operate at breakeven basis. Management addressed the systemic issues that prevented properties from receiving these important increases. For FY24, Management received substantial rent increases from HUD. Because of the percentage increase in this one year, HUD practices require that vouchers need to be reviewed by hand and HUD will only take vouchers one month at a time. This resulted in the late vouchers that you see above. Because we sought a regular annual BBRI in FY25, the late vouchering will not happen again. Mark Deitcher, CFO, is responsible for the corrective action plan. If the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has questions regarding this plan, please call Mark Deitcher at 1-215-557-8414.
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to ...
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to submit future HAP vouchers. The following Entity had late HAP vouchers during the year ended June 30, 2024: Castor Housing Development Corporation – 11 vouchers late. Planned Corrective Action: For a period of 8 years, management had not sought budget-based rent increases (BBRI) for the Section 811 properties. This caused the properties to not have sufficient cash to operate at breakeven basis. Management addressed the systemic issues that prevented properties from receiving these important increases. For FY24, Management received substantial rent increases from HUD. Because of the percentage increase in this one year, HUD practices require that vouchers need to be reviewed by hand and HUD will only take vouchers one month at a time. This resulted in the late vouchers that you see above. Because we sought a regular annual BBRI in FY25, the late vouchering will not happen again. Mark Deitcher, CFO, is responsible for the corrective action plan. If the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has questions regarding this plan, please call Mark Deitcher at 1-215-557-8414.
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to ...
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to submit future HAP vouchers. The following Entity had late HAP vouchers during the year ended June 30, 2024: Crease-Dyre Housing Development Corporation – 11 vouchers late. Planned Corrective Action: For a period of 8 years, management had not sought budget-based rent increases (BBRI) for the Section 811 properties. This caused the properties to not have sufficient cash to operate at breakeven basis. Management addressed the systemic issues that prevented properties from receiving these important increases. For FY24, Management received substantial rent increases from HUD. Because of the percentage increase in this one year, HUD practices require that vouchers need to be reviewed by hand and HUD will only take vouchers one month at a time. This resulted in the late vouchers that you see above. Because we sought a regular annual BBRI in FY25, the late vouchering will not happen again. Mark Deitcher, CFO, is responsible for the corrective action plan. If the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has questions regarding this plan, please call Mark Deitcher at 1-215-557-8414.
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to ...
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance – HAP Vouchers Management has been unable to submit monthly HAP vouchers by the required timeline due to significant contract rent increases at the Entity during the year. This required manual review of the HAP vouchers from HUD to be complete prior to being able to submit future HAP vouchers. The following Entity had late HAP vouchers during the year ended June 30, 2024: Bustleton Housing Development Corporation – 12 vouchers late. Planned Corrective Action: For a period of 8 years, management had not sought budget-based rent increases (BBRI) for the Section 811 properties. This caused the properties to not have sufficient cash to operate at breakeven basis. Management addressed the systemic issues that prevented properties from receiving these important increases. For FY24, Management received substantial rent increases from HUD. Because of the percentage increase in this one year, HUD practices require that vouchers need to be reviewed by hand and HUD will only take vouchers one month at a time. This resulted in the late vouchers that you see above. Because we sought a regular annual BBRI in FY25, the late vouchering will not happen again. Mark Deitcher, CFO, is responsible for the corrective action plan. If the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has questions regarding this plan, please call Mark Deitcher at 1-215-557-8414.
As of November 1, 2024, the District will have implemented a process to determine the eligibility of potential vendors to participate in Federal assistance programs or activities prior to disbursing funds.
As of November 1, 2024, the District will have implemented a process to determine the eligibility of potential vendors to participate in Federal assistance programs or activities prior to disbursing funds.
Re: Response to References Number 2024-001 Student Financial Aid Cluster View of Responsible Officials: Comments on Finding and Recommendation The University agrees that the department did not accurately report the dates of two students' tested enrollment status changes. One date was off by two days...
Re: Response to References Number 2024-001 Student Financial Aid Cluster View of Responsible Officials: Comments on Finding and Recommendation The University agrees that the department did not accurately report the dates of two students' tested enrollment status changes. One date was off by two days, and the second one was off by ten days. This was caused by human error when updating the National Student Clearinghouse error report. Corrective Action Plan for References Number 2024-001 Student Financial Aid Cluster: The University Registrar provided additional training to the staff on the proper way to report status changes when a student withdraws to ensure the actual date of the withdrawal request is used instead of the final date of the term. This training occurred on 9.3.24 before the September National Student Clearing House (NSCH) was submitted. The University Registrar will review the error reports with the staff to ensure the dates are entered correctly before submission. Mid-America Christian University’s University Registrar, Stephanie Davidson, will be responsible for ensuring this corrective action plan is followed as outlined. Stephanie can be reached at stephanie.davidson@macu.edu or 405-692-3241
Reporting views of responsible officials and planned corrective actions The Organization will enhance its controls to ensure all tenant files are maintained in accordance with the HUD Handbook.
Reporting views of responsible officials and planned corrective actions The Organization will enhance its controls to ensure all tenant files are maintained in accordance with the HUD Handbook.
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