unsecured debt
Collateral
With a debenture, a company can hold a debt with another. A debenture is a loan agreement where there is no collateral or assets involved. It is based on the promise and credit history of the company that it will be paid back.
Not sure what the question is. If you take out a mortgage loan on a home. the Promissory Note is used to show the debt (the promise to repay) and a mortgage lien is placed on the home to show that the home is collateral for the Note if the promise to repay isn't kept. Does that answer the question?
Another word for Stocks is Equities; another word for Bonds is Fixed Income. Other words for stocks are shares, investments, and issue. Other words for bonds are sureties, securities, promise to pay, collateral, earnest, guaranty, and asset.
Yes, if the promise of collateral can be documented. For example, if the lender has obtained a signed title as a "pledge", then the new title can be recorded when the payment agreement is breached, and the car sold to cover the remaining payments.
A promise
Collateral
A promissory note is a document where you agree or promise to repay a certain amount of money to someone. If it is unsecured, it means that nothing was put up as collateral to back up your promise [such as a house, a car, stocks, etc. ].
An obligation is something you are bound by duty to do. It could be a legal obligation arising from a contract, in which a person has promised to do a certain thing as a part of the contract. It could be a moral or ethical obligation which could arise as a result of a promise which is not legally binding, or from a relationship. E.g. "You said you'd visit the sick and elderly after church and you have an obligation to follow through." "I feel that, as a friend, I have an obligation to attend her funeral." "It's your obligation to take care of your brother's widow and children."
Collateral
Collateral
With a debenture, a company can hold a debt with another. A debenture is a loan agreement where there is no collateral or assets involved. It is based on the promise and credit history of the company that it will be paid back.
Yes, the word 'obligation' is a noun; a singular, common, abstract noun. An obligation is a thing to which a person is morally or legally bound; a promise, a contract, a law, a sense of duty.
Not sure what the question is. If you take out a mortgage loan on a home. the Promissory Note is used to show the debt (the promise to repay) and a mortgage lien is placed on the home to show that the home is collateral for the Note if the promise to repay isn't kept. Does that answer the question?
A contract must have a promise or obligation from one party in exchange for a promise or obligation from another party. There is no requirements that contracts be signed, witnessed, or even written to be enforceable. Oral contracts as well as contracts written on napkins in bars have been enforced by courts. A contract only requires that both parties are doing something in exchange for whatever the other party is doing.
Collateral - in the form of a repayment promise or property... is a 'guarantee' that the person will repay the debt. If the borrower defaults on the repayments, the creditor can recover their money from the guarantor.
An obligation is something you are bound by duty to do. It could be a legal obligation arising from a contract, in which a person has promised to do a certain thing as a part of the contract. It could be a moral or ethical obligation which could arise as a result of a promise which is not legally binding, or from a relationship. E.g. "You said you'd visit the sick and elderly after church and you have an obligation to follow through." "I feel that, as a friend, I have an obligation to attend her funeral." "It's your obligation to take care of your brother's widow and children."