Usually the answer is yes. There should be a clause in the contract about unforseen circumstances or extreme change of circumstances that are out of your control. Have a read of the contract and speak to the real estae agent and see where you get. At the end of the day they are going to want money for the house or flat, so if they are aware that they aren't going to get it from you then they will take the appropriate to secure there cash (whether it be terminate your contract or allow a small breather time for you to secure new work).
They are asking you if in the event you were to lose your job. ( Your form of income)They want to know if you will default on your loan. * It could mean several things depending upon the complete sentence or the area of the contract in which it is found. Examples, the lender is asking how you would pay off the loan, or informing you of action that could be taken if you default on the agreement, such as repossession, arbitration, etc.
You will not lose your house unless there is a large amount of equity in it. You will need to reaffirm your rent to own agreement, however.
the lease will have to be honoured, if the tenants do not get along, then it could be broken by paying a penalty for the remainder of the lease when one or both move, if the lease is a month- to- month then a 2 month written letter must be signed by both parties to notify the landlord.
of course you can!
job loss is when you lose your job or get fired same thing.
They will lose their job, but you won't lose your job if you are the company owner.
He/she can be impeached
to lose your job.
no
Because if you don't respect your customers, you will get fired and lose your job. If you lose your job, you won't get paid.
-You can lose relationships with friends and your family -You can lose your job
his