Redditor brovanz got a new goldfish that came with eyebrows that won't quit, and a marking on the mouth that can be interpreted as a frowning mouth or a lush mustache. You have to admit that's an impressive goldfish. Other redditors were quick to name him, and to draw him. Continue reading to see their work.
responded with this sketch.
Then Lee_Vee did it, too.
drew what I suppose would actually be five minutes later.
gave the fish a cigar and glasses.
When brovanz posted another picture, responded by giving him a makeover. And then a monocle and a pipe.
thought the fish resembled Jamie Hyneman of Mythbusters.
And the name? Suggestions include Kanye, Angry Steve, Adolf Fishler, and Mr. Grumpy Gills. But the overwhelming favorite was Groucho, so he is now Groucho.
Comments (0)
"holding people to their obligations" is exactly the same thing a loan shark, drug dealer, pimp or many other nefarious professionals would say to sound just. Though the obligations may not have been justly accrued in the first place.
Not that the phrase itself is toxic. But the indiscriminate use of it is more like propaganda than a belief.
Here in Australia you borrow from the bank an amount of money that covers the cost of the house (minus any deposit you have up front) - the contract between you and the bank is that amount of money. If you can't pay the bank seeks to recover the remainder of that loaned money through such things as sale of assets (the house is first of course), re-arranged payment plan, or seeking out the person that guaranteed your loan if the bank thought the risk was too high and asked for a guarantor. The loan is purely over money which the borrower is obliged to repay.
I don't see how walking away form a loan and a house can legally work? Is the agreement different to a loan of money?
Hello USA, welcome to the rest of the world.
Typically, though not always, your primary loan is a secured loan - it's secured with the title of the house you bought. So if you walk away from that loan, your bank gets the house (but nothing else - even if that house is worth less than the loan).
Secondary loans are almost always recourse loans - so your bank will go after you for every penny of their money.