Advertisement
Wednesday, February 14, 2024
16 comments:
Disclaimer: Comments And Opinions On Any Part Of This Website Are Opinions Of The Blog Commenters Or Anonymous Persons And They Do Not Represent The Opinion Of StellaDimokoKorkus.com
Pictures and culled stories posted on this site are given credit and if a story is yours but credited to the wrong source,Please contact Stelladimokokorkus.com and corrections will be made..
If you have a complaint or a story,Please Contact StellaDimokoKorkus.com Via
Sdimokokorkus@gmail.com
Mobile Phone +4915210724141
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No.
ReplyDeleteI don't pray to be in that position 'cause my uncle was badly hurt by someone he stood as a guarantor for. Not a good experience abeg
No.
ReplyDeleteI pray i don't find myself in that position
Very well, she ran away and I paid the loan.
ReplyDeleteNope,my circle is small and legit.
ReplyDeleteNo.
ReplyDeleteYes o
ReplyDeleteNo
ReplyDeleteI no dey stand for anybody
Nope
ReplyDeleteNever
Proverbs 22:26-27, “Don't agree to guarantee another person's debt or put up security for someone else. If you can't pay it, even your bed will be snatched from under you.” (New Living Translation
ReplyDeleteNope
ReplyDeleteNever, I've never been a guarantor for anyone
ReplyDeleteI used to stand as guarantor for my people without any problem until my mummy begged me to help this woman stand as a guarantor in a microfinance bank to collect money. After collecting the money, she was supposed to be paying it back on a particular day every month, but once the day comes this woman wouldn't pay the money on time and she would switch off her phone for days. Me being the guarantor, this bank call me and insult the living day out of me , I would leave whatever I was doing and go meet this woman, me wey dey stay for far distance oo, I had no option coz she already switched off her phone. When I get there and I was ranting why she would do that after collecting money she would be like " wo don't mind those bank people jare their wahala too much my daughter sit down make them give you cold Pepsi make you cool your temper " Kai if not the woman was old enough to be my mother I would have known what to say. Before she paid the money finish my eyes see shege from the microfinance people since that time I vow never to stand as guarantor for anybody ever again.
ReplyDeleteNo, never been a guarantor for someone.
ReplyDeleteAnne K
Funny enough, I've never been a guarantor for anyone before
ReplyDeleteI signed for a senior colleague cos I felt it was a small amount to him so no biggie and I forgot all about it. Years later, I get a text message that he hasn't paid...Mogbe!!! I was even unemployed at this point. Luckily, I reached out to him, he responded and said I shouldn't worry that he'll resolve it. Haven't signed again since then but 2 people whom I barely know signed a very risky guarantee agreement for me. I'm glad to say I didn't give them any cause to regret. God bless them both, wherever they are.
ReplyDeleteA man went to his aunt and convinced her to stand as guarantor for a loan at a bank in Nigeria. The elderly woman (then in her ‘60’s), who had been widowed less than a year at the time, agreed and at the bank, submitted the C of O for her house as collateral without informing any of her children.
ReplyDeleteThe man got the loan, executed his contract and got paid.
He didn’t service the loan even once.
He had friends at the bank who were covering up for him and kept telling his aunt stories. He was building a house then and promised her that once he was done and had processed legal papers, he’d switch the documents and return hers to her. He finished building and sold the property without anyone knowing.
One day after more than 13 years, the bank people came to the house to appraise its current value and all hell broke loose.
Her children heard, went to the bank to get details and finally got info after all the bottlenecks. The interest plus principal had grown to about 120 million.
Dialogue ensued between the children of the woman and the bank and eventually, the children got saddled with the task of paying back the loan albeit reduced by the bank. Thanks be to God, the loan repayment is almost done.
The culprit has now fallen on hard times and always complains of not having money.
This is a true story and I’m directly related to the parties involved.
The details are very plenty and infuriating but I just decided to cut it short.
Not once has the culprit involved approached his aunt and her children to apologise, ask how the monthly payments are going or even offer to assist in any small way.
Moral of the story.
Don’t do it.