QUOTE(moiskyrie @ Sep 5 2020, 12:23 PM)
Those loan not from ptptn,
But from private/half govt yayasan...
if really force me to pay, I really don’t know what to do.
wow, if loan not from PTPTN but "private" financial institutions, then
maybe this is applicable....
"So, I Have to Pay for a Loan I Didn’t Take?
The simple answer is yes. But, you will usually only be liable for the amount when you receive a a letter of demand from the bank. Unfortunately, the bank has the right to demand repayment from you at the same time they demand payment from the borrower. There is, at the moment no law that forces them to go after the borrower first, unless in select cases of personal loans or if they want to institute bankruptcy proceedings. Even in such instances, the bank only need show that they did do everything they can to contact the borrower and failed.
This sadly also means that if the borrower has defaulted; this record will show up on your credit rating and the only way to clear it is to get the borrower or yourself to pay up the owed amount.
Can I Get Out of It Now?
Depending on the terms of your agreement of guarantee with the bank; they may or may not let you get out of being a guarantor. The norm is that most banks will not allow it unless the loan is paid off in full. The only other way is if the bank acted in a way that contravenes the agreement (which they wouldn’t do!).
But do try talking to the bank if you are concerned that you won’t be able to make the repayment. It’s unlikely but always worth a shot. Some banks may agree with some conditions.
The other step you can attempt is to get the borrower to sign a letter of indemnity for you (if you have not already done this), to ensure that if he/she should default; you will be able to take legal action against them. If the borrower is sincere, getting a letter of indemnity should not be a problem even at a later stage, though it is always advisable to get it before you sign the guarantee agreement.
more....
https://ringgitplus.com/en/blog/banking/wha...-guarantor.htmlbut again, that may also not applicable to student loan moral contract obligations within the Govt with those financial institutions....
This post has been edited by MUM: Sep 5 2020, 12:36 PM