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- Aug 18, 2014
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What will happen if a limited can't pay back the loan in a year's time?
Does it have to go into administration?
Does it have to go into administration?
Part of the agreement process for the bounce back loans to LTD companies is that the director(s) are personally liable for the loan if the LTD company can not pay it back.
You will not be able to just close the company and walk away from the loan. The debt will follow you.
To be honest, if the business goes into administration or you can not pay it back, they will likely heavily investigate it as there are rules on what you can actually spend the money on.
Part of the agreement process for the bounce back loans to LTD companies is that the director(s) are personally liable for the loan if the LTD company can not pay it back.
What I said is 100% true, you're just misinformed.
Go read the information from the british business bank and the agreements provided by the banks to sign before the accept the lending.
I
There is
It IS the case.
No personal guarantee is required to apply for the loan; which in most cases you normally would have been.
No personal guarantee to apply for the BBL does not mean you're not liable to pay back the loan. The only exception is they can not go after your primary household and private motor vehicle to get the funds.
If you run into difficulty paying back a BBL, you're liable to pay back the loan. End of.
The banks can only go to the government for their money back once they've exhausted all normal means of retrieving the funds from you. You can not simply say 'I can't pay back the BBL so wipe away what I owe you.'
Doesn't work like
No personal guarantee to apply for the BBL does not mean you're not liable to pay back the loan. The only exception is they can not go after your primary household and private motor vehicle to get the funds.
Yep, that's exactly right.Likely nothing for a very long time. You have 6 years to pay this back. After that, if you still haven't paid it back, they will probably take another 2 years just getting round to the paperwork. Think of how many businesses are going to be taking these. And then they will likely register a debt against your company, and go down the same route they do with unpaid VAT payments etc. you'll have some feminist from HMRC and team of obese "bailiffs" at your registered office looking to take control of business assets.
The people who have been accepting these loans need to start reading the agreement terms.
The people who have been accepting these loans need to start reading the agreement terms.
Yes, they do. But it doesn't change the fact that these are business loans and you cannot get one if you aren't a business ie. limited company or LLP. ....
The people who have been accepting these loans need to start reading the agreement terms.
Bit pedantic but yes.
No recovery action can be taken over a borrower’s main home or primary personal vehicle. For sole traders or partnerships, who do not have the benefit of limited liability, other personal assets may be at risk of recovery action.
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