Sentence examples for personal guarantor from inspiring English sources

In Italy, a team president can act as a personal guarantor, said Gianni Infantino, deputy general secretary of UEFA.

"I talked to attorneys, and they said, 'That's crazy, no one signs to be a personal guarantor on a commercial loan,' " his son said.

It turned out that Dr. Gomez was listed as an officer of the clinic and a personal guarantor on a loan.

Once the personal guarantor of national unity had been lynched by his compatriots, the Libyan people were left to their own devices in an appalling state of upheaval, with no roadmap to guide them.

Last January the chef lost a case in which he accused Hutcheson of using a ghostwriter machine – commonly used by authors to sign books and photographs automatically – to forge his signature on a document that made him the personal guarantor for the £640,000 annual rent of a London pub.

The chef accused Hutcheson in court of using a ghostwriter machine – commonly used by authors to sign books and photographs automatically – to forge his signature on a document that made him the personal guarantor for the £640,000 annual rent of the York & Albany pub near Regent's Park.

As Scott Galupo shrewdly puts it, it's big government as "a guarantor of personal liberation and self-actualization" — unless your form of self-actualization runs afoul of the national security state, in which case you can be tried in a star chamber and executed by drone.

Madison argued against such an inclusion, suggesting that state governments were sufficient guarantors of personal liberty, in No. 46 of The Federalist Papers, a series of essays promoting the Federalist position.

Mr Cameron's image as a decent, honourable man, his personal brand as the ultimate guarantor that this is a new, moderate Conservative Party, is on the line now.The most revealing moment of the entire press conference for me came when Mr Cameron was asked a question about whether this was a moment of reputational damage to compare with Tony Blair and the Iraq war.

Businesses often make foolish decisions because of personal beliefs; the marketplace is no guarantor of personal rights.

The personal is then seen as the only guarantor of the real and desire for the authentic is everywhere.