Credit, Debt, and Travel Restrictions Kurt Feltenberger 26 Nov 2014 19:49 UTC
I received a credit card offer in the mail the other day and it got me to thinking about credit and debt in the 3I and how that might lead to travel restrictions in the way of a lien (for lack of a better term) placed against the borrower's passport. If an individual had a large amount of debt to a local bank, how would that bank be guaranteed that the borrower would repay it and not skip? The only answer I can think of is that there would be travel restrictions as part of the lending agreement. Once the debt dropped to a certain level, the restrictions would be lifted. Naturally, this would be for unsecured debt; debt secured with real property would not subject the borrower to such restrictions due to the forfeiture of the property if the debt wasn't paid. Thoughts? -- Kurt Feltenberger xxxxxx@thepaw.org/xxxxxx@yahoo.com “Before today, I was scared to live, after today, I'm scared I'm not living enough." - Me