To: Protagoras
There are two kinds of credit... secured and unsecured. If someone, like the credit card companies, are willing to give out unsecured credit, then it is they who take on the risk and it is they that should take the hit if a person decides not to pay. The choice of the individual to replay based on the agreed payment plan should determine the individuals credit rating and that can be used to define the level of risk for any future lender. But to say that a borrower MUST repay unsecured credit is absurd... it's unsecured! Meaning there is no security that the loan will be paid back beyond the word of the borrower. Lender beware, if you want a secured loan, get collateral, else don't whine when the borrower goes belly up.
44 posted on
04/08/2005 7:31:08 AM PDT by
MikeReedKS
(Create a FREE Internet Memorial Today at http://RememberedByUs.com)
To: MikeReedKS
Thanks for the course in credit.
Just curious, did I say something that moved you to write that?
46 posted on
04/08/2005 7:36:09 AM PDT by
Protagoras
(Christ is risen.)
To: MikeReedKS
But to say that a borrower MUST repay unsecured credit is absurd... it's unsecured.So if you promise to pay, you don't have to?
49 posted on
04/08/2005 7:38:26 AM PDT by
Protagoras
(Christ is risen.)
To: MikeReedKS
Meaning there is no security that the loan will be paid back beyond the word of the borrower. Nope the debt is secured against future expectations rather then real property but that does not negate the fact that the borrower signed a contract. There are penalties for breaking any contract.
107 posted on
04/09/2005 7:39:10 PM PDT by
Harmless Teddy Bear
(The quiet ones are the ones that change the universe. The loud ones only take the credit)
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