It is his money and hence his property. He permitted you to use it for some time and hence you have to return his property on expiry of the agreed time.
If someone borrows your money, you can charge them interest depending on how much they borrowed, and how long it takes them to pay it back.
Extra money you pay back for the priveledge of borrowing it.
borrowing money is when you ask somebody to politely lend you a few dollars or even a wad of money, until you pay them back without interest.
1) if you cannot pay it back the lender is out of pocket. 2) you then owe that person and all extra money you have until you pay them back belongs to them. borrowing can be okay if the amount is under about £10 though
When you pay someone back you are usually giving them money back, you are repaying that person.
You still owed the money. The executor can ask you to pay back the loan. They can also credit it to any inheritence you may receive.
There is no value of borrowing money. After all, you have to pay it back and often twice or 3 times as much as you originally borowed, but people do this because they want to buy (f.e a car) fast, and they can not wait to get their money by working. ^_^
Money borrowed to pay for government expenses such as police, teachers, emergencies. Money which eventually will be paid back by taxes.
It all depends on the member/members who is/are borrowing the money. If a member does not pay back the money, that money is lost along with some of the interest you would be getting.
The Intest rate
over a long time! Stop borrowing and not going to war PS Sorry made a typo
Whenever you take out a loan, you are borrowing someone else's money. Whatever you borrow, you are expected to pay back. A repayment plan is a plan about how much you will pay back a month, and for how long. Say if you take out a 1,000 loan. Your repayment plan could be you paying 100 a month for 10 months.