Depending on what this question is really asking, one obvious possible answer:
And one less-obvious possible answer:
If it is a new business, then they are not responsible. If the new business owner had obligations with the previous one, they may be responsible for debts. The terms of the contract will dictate this issue.
The answer is yes. When doing so, the debts of the purchased business belong to the new owner.
Not normally, unless the new owner has also 'bought' the previous owner's debts. However, if we are dealing with share ownership, the shareholder become the 'owner'. Shareholders are not responsible for the debts of the companies they have bought share in.
it is not easy for a sole trader to get a loan so easily as the business is new and the bank ownt know if the sole trader will be able to repay the loan.
If a business is sold, generally, any debts owed to the original owner transfer to the new owner as part of the sale agreement. You would still be responsible for repaying the debt, but now to the new owner. However, the specific terms can vary based on the sale agreement, so it’s advisable to review any documentation or consult with legal counsel for clarity.
If it is a new business, then they are not responsible. If the new business owner had obligations with the previous one, they may be responsible for debts. The terms of the contract will dictate this issue.
No not to the closed banks, however the debt is an "asset" it does not "die" with the bank, it moves to another business (which may have purchased the assets of the bankrupt bank). The debts would have to be paid to the new owner of the debt.
The answer is yes. When doing so, the debts of the purchased business belong to the new owner.
Not normally, unless the new owner has also 'bought' the previous owner's debts. However, if we are dealing with share ownership, the shareholder become the 'owner'. Shareholders are not responsible for the debts of the companies they have bought share in.
Patrick Kelly has written: 'Faster company' -- subject(s): Small business, New business enterprises, Success in business
Southerners opposed Alexander Hamilton's plan to assume state debts from the Revolutionary War because they had already paid off a significant portion of their debts and felt it was unfair for them to support the debts of northern states. Additionally, they feared that the plan would increase federal power at the expense of state sovereignty. The opposition was also tied to regional tensions, as many southern leaders were concerned about the growing influence of the northern states in the new federal government.
The level of debt in Russia was almost insurmountable after World War I. It amounted to 8,000,000,000 rubles. That was more than their economy could produce. These debts were impossible to repay. The new Bolshevik government had to pay part of this. If not then economic trade with Russia would have been severely hampered. Some debts Lenin simply canceled.
Generally speaking, a corporation will sell shares of its business to raise capital. The new funds can be used to pay debts or invest in research and development of new products These are just some of the many examples for selling shares to the public.
it is not easy for a sole trader to get a loan so easily as the business is new and the bank ownt know if the sole trader will be able to repay the loan.
because the new nation needed to pay off the foreign debts and to issue new bonds to cover the old ones
A New Way to Pay Debts - 1908 was released on: USA: 14 March 1908
If a country is permitted to repay its debts in its own currency, they can simply print significant amounts of currency, leading to massive inflation in the short term, to satisfy the numerical quantity of the debt, but not pay it in real terms.Imagine it this way. France tells Germany that it must pay France 5 million Deutschmarks, which is worth 10 million Francs. Germany goes and simply prints out 5 million new Deutschmarks. Now, since there are so many new Deutschmarks, the value of those new Deutschmarks is now 3 million Francs. So, when France receives the money, it receives far less than expected. Conversely, since Germany cannot print more Francs, if payment is requested in Francs, it needs to actually provide currency or material which would be equivalent to 10 million Francs.