A Texas beverage company borrowed $2 million in 2021 and its co-owner signed a limited $500,000 personal guaranty. After a default, an appeals court upheld a $619,419.50 judgment including interest on Oct. 30
- The appeals court accepted the lender’s recordkeeping evidence and rejected Pham’s disclosure objections as improperly raised at trial.
- A business loan can put more than just the company’s finances at risk.
- If a lender asks an owner to personally guaranty some of the borrowing, the consequences can haunt them long after the business runs into trouble.
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- The appeals court accepted the lender’s recordkeeping evidence and rejected Pham’s disclosure objections as improperly raised at trial.
- A business loan can put more than just the company’s finances at risk.
- If a lender asks an owner to personally guaranty some of the borrowing, the consequences can haunt them long after the business runs into trouble.
Sources: Times of India