Jurismedia / Margill Loan Manager: officially SOC 2 certified

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Jurismedia, developer of Margill Loan Manager, the world-class loan servicing software is proud to announce that it is now SOC 2 certified.

SOC 2, which stands for System and Organization Controls 2, is a framework developed by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) to help organizations demonstrate their security and privacy controls, focusing on areas like security, availability, processing integrity, confidentiality, and privacy.

SOC 2 focuses on five key trust principles:

  • Security: Protecting systems and data from unauthorized access and disclosure.
  • Availability: Ensuring information and systems are reliable for operation and use.
  • Processing Integrity: Guaranteeing that system processing is complete, valid, accurate, timely, and authorized.
  • Confidentiality: Limiting access to or placing restrictions on the use of certain types of information.
  • Privacy: Protecting the right to have some control over personal information.

You can consult our certification here.

SOC 2 Attestation

Webinar – What’s new in version 5.6

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Released on February 27, 2024, the Margill Loan Manager’s version 5.6 has a lot of new and fun features for you to discover.  Check out our new webinar for the latest updates.

For more details on the new additions, you can also visit the Release Notes page.


Webinar – What’s new in version 5.5

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Find out about all of the new features in version 5.5 which was released on August 10, 2023.

For more details on the new additions, please visit the Release Notes page.


Part of Warren Buffett’s empire just got sued by the US government

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The US government has sued a unit of Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway, accusing it of pushing borrowers into unaffordable loans—so customers would buy homes from the company’s manufactured housing business.

The U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau filed the lawsuit Monday against Berkshire’s Clayton Homes manufactured housing division. The complaint alleges that Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance, a unit of Clayton, ignored “clear and obvious red flags” that borrowers could not afford their loans.

To read the whole article, follow this link.