it all depends...if you're in debt to your country's revenue agency and you fall off the face of the earth (i.e you go to join the legion) then you probably won't even be accepted. These days the legion can be very picky with who they take and who gets left at the front gates.
That being said, by joining the legion you receive a new identity for your 5 years of service. Assuming you survive your 5 years you then have a choice of keeping your new identity along with a french passport, or reclaiming your old identity and returning home.
If one was to choose option A, I would imagine that your debts in your old country would disappear....But don't quote me on that.
The French debt was far worse than the debts of other European monarchs, as in England or Austria.
because Colonists should help pay for the costs of the french and Indian war novanet answer=to pay war debts and keep the colonies safe
Vigorish Debts - 2013 was released on: USA: 11 August 2013
if you have not had contact with the company for 6 years no
France was an ally of USA during the American Revolutionary War. However, after the French revolution in 1794 the French Crown was deposed and this led to tensions between USA and the revolutionary leadership. The situation deteriorated further when USA refused to pay debts to France which led to French privateers seizing and looting US trade ships sailing to Britain. As a result an undeclared war between USA, Britain and Batavian Republic with French Republic known as Quasi-War. The war continued for two years from 1798 till 1800.
Henry Longdon Shepherd has written: 'Default and adjustment of Argentine foreign debts, 1890-1906' -- subject(s): Debts, Public, Public Debts
The decedent's estate is responsible for the decedent's debts. If there are no assets the creditors are out of luck.
Old unpaid war debts.
BK cancels debts to a foreigner/resident alike- assuming the debt is dischargeable in the first place.
The executor will show the plan to the court. It will include all debts and all assets. If the debts are more than the assets, the debts will be cancelled.
because the new nation needed to pay off the foreign debts and to issue new bonds to cover the old ones
Jay Sexton has written: 'Debtor diplomacy' -- subject(s): Debts, External, Economic conditions, External Debts, Finance, Foreign economic relations, Foreign relations, History, United States Civil War, 1861-1865
Iliana Zloch-Christy has written: 'East-West financial relations' -- subject(s): External Debts, East-West trade, Foreign exchange 'Debt problems of Eastern Europe' -- subject(s): External Debts, Foreign exchange
Absolutely yes. It happens to someone everyday.
If possible the estate has to pay off the debts. If the estate cannot do so, they distribute according to a plan as best they can. If the court approves the distribution plan, the debts are ended.
Wilhelm Kuhlmann has written: 'China's foreign debt 1865-1982' -- subject(s): Bonds, External Debts, Foreign Loans, History
Sule Ozler has written: 'External debt and political instability' -- subject(s): Debts, External, Econometric models, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Political stability, External Debts, Mathematical models, Political stability 'Bank exposure, capital and secondary market discounts on developing country debt' -- subject(s): Bank investments, Debts, External, Econometric models, External Debts, Foreign Loans, Loans, Foreign