DEBTOR vs CREDITOR: NOUN
- One that owes something to another.
- One who is guilty of a trespass or sin; a sinner.
- One who owes another money, goods, or services; one who is in debt; hence, one under obligations to another for advantages received, or to do reparation for an injury committed; one who has received from another an advantage of any kind.
- One who owes a debt; one who is indebted; -- correlative to creditor.
- A person or firm that owes money; one in debt; one who owes a debt
- One who owes another anything, or is under obligation, arising from express agreement, implication of law, or principles of natural justice, to pay money or to fulfill some other obligation; in bankruptcy or similar proceedings, the person who is the subject of the proceeding.
- A person who owes a creditor; someone who has the obligation of paying a debt
- One to whom money or its equivalent is owed.
- One who believes; a believer.
- One to whom any return is due or payable; specifically, one who gives credit in business transactions; hence, one to whom a sum of money is due for any cause: correlative to debtor. Abbreviated Cr.
- A similar action or bill to set aside a fraudulent transfer of assets which may be sold on execution: commonly called a bill in the nature of a creditor's bill, or a bill in aid of an execution.
- One who credits, believes, or trusts.
- One who gives credit in business matters; hence, one to whom money is due; -- correlative to debtor.
- A person to whom a debt is owed.
- One who gives credence to something; a believer.
- A person to whom money is owed by a debtor; someone to whom an obligation exists
DEBTOR vs CREDITOR: OTHER WORD TYPES
- A person who owes a creditor
- N/A
DEBTOR vs CREDITOR: RELATED WORDS
- Lending, Borrowing, Indebted, Trustee, Receivable, Garnishee, Bankrupt, Grantor, Insolvency, Debt, Receivables, Indebtedness, Obligor, Borrower, Creditor
- Holder, Donor, Grantor, Payee, Lending, Credit, Beneficiary, Debenture, Claimant, Lessor, Obligee, Receivables, Debt, Lender, Debtor
DEBTOR vs CREDITOR: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Lending, Borrowing, Indebted, Trustee, Receivable, Garnishee, Bankrupt, Grantor, Insolvency, Debt, Receivables, Indebtedness, Obligor, Borrower, Creditor
- Payable, Donor, Grantor, Payee, Lending, Credit, Beneficiary, Debenture, Claimant, Lessor, Obligee, Receivables, Debt, Lender, Debtor
DEBTOR vs CREDITOR: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Judgment Debtor shall check the Department of Correction Locator Website to determine whether the debtor is incarcerated in Indiana.
- If one solidary debtor has not paid in full, creditor can still proceed against the other solidary debtor.
- Otherwise, a debtor is inclined to compensate only parties that the debtor believes favor the estate.
- This section does not apply to collateral transferred by the original debtor to a new debtor.
- Garnishee owes judgment debtor money which was not earned by judgment debtor for personal services.
- Debtor and no debt owed to you by any Debtor is assigned to us.
- Debtor or has claims against different Debtors, the claimant shall file a separate Proof of Claim for each Debtor.
- Debtor can rescind contract if through fault, debtor cannot make a choice.
- Debtor shall be deemed as filed only against Debtor Lilis Energy, Inc.
- Specify the Debtor IBAN No held with Debtor bank.
- The name ofthe creditor, and, if contact information is included in the order, means of contacting the creditor?
- You may receive a letter of demand from a creditor or attorneys acting for a creditor.
- If the original creditor is different from the current creditor Cash Advance, we will furnish you that information as well.
- This option indicates that the list of Creditor Identification, Mandate ID or Creditor Account maintained is a disallowed list.
- Once a creditor has a judgment against an individual, the collection methods open up for that creditor.
- The Court denied both motions; the creditor appealed; and creditor filed a motion for stay pending appeal.
- Creditor Assistance Act does not apply to most situations where one judgment creditor gets funds into court through garnishment.
- The creditor loses his priority after five years but is still listed as a creditor when filing this form.
- Creditor, they are now considered a Judgment Creditor.
- When a creditor is a secured creditor, the creditor has a consensual lien against the asset securing the debt.
DEBTOR vs CREDITOR: QUESTIONS
- Can a debtor be sequestrated by an amicable creditor?
- Can ecological creditor countries forge relationships with debtor nations?
- Is the contract between Shylock and his debtor enforceable?
- What are the guidelines for a debtor in possession?
- Can an involuntary petition have more than one debtor?
- How is the Debtor collection period ratio calculated?
- How does accounts receivable and debtor ageing work?
- What is the debtor education requirement for bankruptcy?
- Are enforcement costs recoverable from a judgment debtor?
- How are interrogatories served on a judgment debtor?
- What if creditor contacts me after I filed bankruptcy?
- Can a creditor borrow securities from an exempted borrower?
- What happens when a creditor dies without collecting?
- How does a judgment creditor Levy personal property?
- Who has the authority to regulate creditor discrimination?
- When is a secured creditor not adequately protected?
- Do dual holders internalize shareholder-creditor conflicts?
- Do creditor rights matter for democratic development?
- When does a judgment creditor take priority over a secured creditor?
- When does a secured creditor take priority over an unsecured creditor?