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t. Div , 974 F.
Supp. 1426 (M.D. Ala. 1997), the court, on similar facts, denied the
lender's motion for summary judgment motion for summary judgment n. a written request for a judgment in the moving party's favor before a lawsuit goes to trial and based on recorded (testimony outside court) affidavits (or declarations under penalty of perjury), depositions, admissions of fact, answers , finding that a YSP payment
could be an illegal referral fee. It found that the payment was made
only for the referral of a mortgage with an above market rate. The court
also was unwilling to assume that the lender's payment of the YSP
for releasing servicing rights to the loan was compensation for a good
or service under RESPA. Id. at 1429-1431. In the first appellate case,
Culpepper v. Inland Mortgage Corp., 132 F. 3d 692 (11th Cir. 1998), the
court held that the payment of a YSP was illegal. The plaintiffs had
approached Premiere Mortgage, a mortgage broker, to finance a home
purchase. Premiere, in turn, received a quote from a lender, Inland
Mortgage, of 7.5 percent which carried a YSP payment to Premiere of
$1263.61. Premiere failed to disclose to the plaintiffs that Inland
would make the same loan at 7.25 percent resulting in a YSP of only
$97.20. Plaintiffs closed the loan at the 7.5 percent rate, paying an
origination fee of $760.50 to Premiere. Inland, in turn, paid Premiere
the YSP of $1263.61. Plaintiffs subsequently filed suit, challenging the
legality of the YSP as violative of RESPA and not a valid payment for
goods and services In economics, economic output is divided into physical goods and intangible services. Consumption of goods and services is assumed to produce utility (unless the "good" is a "bad"). It is often used when referring to a Goods and Services Tax. . The lower court granted summary judgment to the
defendant, holding that the YSP payment was a legal payment for a good
permitted by RESPA.[13] The appellate court A court having jurisdiction to review decisions of a trial-level or other lower court.