2. If the other party does not agree to postpone or reduce the debt and wants to sue the debtor, then after the lawsuit is over, it should actively respond to the lawsuit and achieve the purpose of repayment by stages or within a time limit in court!
3. If the other party does not agree to extend or reduce the debt, the court will not support it and will repay all the debts within the time limit. If the creditor has the ability to repay but refuses to pay, the creditor may apply for enforcement. But enforcement will not go to prison, because civil liability does not involve criminal issues.
4. If the debtor really has no money to repay, even if the other party wins the case, the court executor knows that you can't do it without money. Only if you have money but refuse to return it can the court arrest people (including judicial custody or investigate the criminal responsibility for refusing to execute the effective judgment).
5. The people's court shall, in accordance with legal procedures, make use of the state's coercive power, and stipulate specific execution contents according to legally binding documents, so as to force the civil debtor to perform his obligations and ensure the realization of the creditor's rights.
The execution methods include: deposit execution, income execution, property execution, property search, forced delivery and moving out of the house.
Therefore, if you are unable to repay, you will not be forced to go to jail, but although you will not go to jail, you cannot deliberately evade your responsibilities. It is best not to borrow money from others easily. Once you borrow it, be sure to return it as soon as possible!
Article 108 of the General Principles of Civil Law stipulates: "The debt shall be paid off. If it is temporarily unable to repay, it may be repaid by the debtor in installments with the consent of the creditor or the ruling of the people's court. If you have the ability to repay and refuse to repay, the people's court will force repayment. " Therefore, it is certain that the debtor must repay the debt.
In practice, there are two different situations in which the debtor is unable to repay: one is temporarily unable to repay.
If this is the case, the debtor can repay by installments according to the relevant provisions of the above general principles of civil law. The other is permanent bankruptcy. If it goes bankrupt permanently, it can only be repaid with the debtor's existing personal property.