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The 3 Kinds of Debtors (and How to Work With Them) Those whove made a mistake and want to resolve it. Those who dispute the debt or want to avoid paying. Those who have a real problem in repaying the debt.
An example of joint liability would be when spouses both sign for a loan. If one spouse should die, the other remains liable for the balance of the loan as a co-signer. However, this is contingent upon default by the borrower. With joint liability, creditors may sue once for any debt.
A debtor is a person or other legal entity who owes money or services to another person or company. This party to whom the debt is owed is called the creditor. The money or service that the debtor owes to the creditor is called the debt or the obligation.
In a joint obligation each obligor answers only for a part of the whole liability and to each obligee belongs only a part of the correlative rights. Whereas, in a solidary or joint and several obligation, the relationship between the active and the passive subjects is so close that each of the former or of the
Debtors are mentioned under the category known as accounts receivable as a current asset, while creditors come under accounts payable as a current liability.
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As explained by the Supreme Court: A solidary or joint and several obligation is one in which each debtor is liable for the entire obligation, and each creditor is entitled to demand the whole obligation.
There are several types of creditors, such as real creditors, personal creditors, secured creditors and unsecured creditors.
For example, if you have borrowed money from a bank to buy a house or study abroad, you are a debtor. The bank is the creditor as it has loaned the money. Other examples of debtors include businesses and governments that borrow funds to meet their financial requirements.
Two or more persons who may claim one and the same performance from the debtor are (a) joint, or (b) partial creditors. (a) Joint creditors. (aa) A joint creditor may claim full performance from the debtor and the debtor may render full performance to any of those joint creditors.
Kinds of Solidarity (i) Active Solidarity - This is on the part of the creditors, they have the right to demand to the fulfillment of the whole obligation to any of the debtors. (ii) Passive Solidarity- A solidarity on the side of the debtors, that any one from them can be the one to fulfill the whole obligation.

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