Yes, technically. But you'd need to prove your possession of the ball if you wanted to bring the police in. And it would probably get overturned, since it is a minor, inexpensive possession.
Yes, if you lend it to them and they "convert it to their own use," they have committed theft/larceny.
Unless you are talking about a very high order of awareness and spirituality, the answer is no. More than likely the questioner is being a little tongue-in-cheek. Giving up Lent for Lent would clearly not be in keeping with the spirit of the season.
If it was someone you lent your car to, then it should
A debtor is someone who owes you money. A creditor is the person that lent the money.
If one gives something to someone for temporary use, then it is lending and if someone gets something from others for the same, then it is borrowing. In the sentence mentioned by you, it should be 'you lent a tool to somebody'.
He lent it his name. It was illegal for people to be itinerant actors, that is, actors who could not prove that they worked for someone. The Lord Chamberlain very graciously allowed the actors to say that they were the servants of the Lord Chamberlain, so they would not be arrested as vagrants. That was the extent of his involvement.
Yes.
A creditor is someone YOU OWE money to. A debtor is someone who OWES YOU money.
He lent her the book yesterday.She lent over and picked up her drink.
What you have to sell is worth whatever someone will pay you for it. If the goods have been lent, then the owner can give you a purchase price or at least its insurance value.
Ash Wednesday marks the first day of lent. Lent is the forty days leading up to Easter. Many people give something up, this could be an object e.g. chocolate, your time or an effort to help someone.
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