Why am I seeing the “Promissory Conflict” warning?

The “Promissory Conflict” dialog appears when your local or submitted loan promissory details don’t match what Allps has recorded for that same loan. It’s a safeguard to prevent discrepancies in repayment or loan setup details.


Q: What does this warning mean?

The “Promissory Conflict” dialog appears when the system detects that the details you just submitted for a promissory agreement (like repayment amount, instalment, payment frequency, etc.) don’t match what the loan system (Allps) says they should be.

In simpler terms:

The system is double‑checking that what you’ve entered matches what’s stored in Allps. If it finds any differences, it warns you before continuing.


Q: When exactly is the check run?

This validation runs automatically when Allps sends back its response to a GetPromissory request — basically, when the system retrieves what Allps thinks the promissory details are.

The function does not show the warning every time; it first checks a few conditions.


Q: What conditions must be met before comparing?

The conflict check and dialog will only run if:

  1. The promissory status is “ACTIVE.”

    • If it’s only pre‑created (still being set up), the comparison is skipped.

  2. The instalment type is not “dual account.”

    • Dual account setups use different rules, so the check is skipped there.

  3. The system can find or create local promissory data.

    • If the system can’t find existing promissory details (like repayment method or bank account), it can’t compare them — so no warning will show.

Only when all of the above are true does it move on to compare values.


Q: What information is compared?

It compares the main promissory details between:

  • The submitted data (what was just sent or created locally)

  • The Allps response (what the official record says)

Typical fields checked include:

  • Loan number

  • Instalment amount

  • Total repayment amount

  • Payment frequency (e.g., monthly/weekly)

  • First instalment date

  • Interest or fee percentages

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