Solidary benefits are selective benefits that are given to members of different faction groups. These benefits include friendship, networking, and consciousness raising. Solidary benefits are benefits that are the opposite of material benefits, they are intangible. --SC
solidary benefits
Solidary Groups are groups that people join to respond to solidary incentives - the social rewards that lead people to join political organizations
National Administrative Department of Solidary Economy was created in 1998.
Solidary incentives refer to the non-material benefits that individuals receive from participating in a group or organization, primarily through social connections and camaraderie. These incentives are driven by the desire for belonging, friendship, and community, as well as the emotional satisfaction that comes from being part of a collective effort. They play a significant role in motivating individuals to engage in group activities, even when tangible rewards are absent. Solidary incentives are particularly important in non-profit organizations and social movements.
an obligation under which any of two or more obligors can be held liable for the entire performance (as payment of a debt) Solidary obligation is similar to joint and several liability in common law.
for a sense of belonging to the group
A solidary creditor cannot assign his rights without the consent of the other.
Solidary obligation can be classified as either joint or several. In a joint obligation, each debtor is liable for the entire obligation, whereas in a several obligation, each debtor is only liable for their portion of the debt.
Anhui University of Technology's motto is 'Being Solidary, Seeking Truth, Working Hard, Making Innovations'.
Because they stick together and have solidary and a common purpose (feeding, social structuring, mating). Once that purpose is complete, they become more solitary.
No. Snakes are solidary animals that are easily stressed in captivity. Placing two snakes in one common enclosure is not a good idea.
Solidary liability, also known as joint and several liability, refers to a legal concept where two or more parties are collectively responsible for a debt or obligation, allowing a creditor to pursue any one of the parties for the full amount owed. This means that if one party is unable to pay, the others can be held accountable for the entire liability. It is often applied in contract and tort law, ensuring that the claimant can recover the full amount owed without being limited to a specific share from each debtor.