Loan Agreement: Fill & Download for Free

A2A.Go legal. File a case of duplication and forgery! If I am right, Sec 420 of the IPC applies.If the situation was reversed, trust me, the lending organizations wouldn’t even think twice before serving legal notices to you!

Age- 26; Sex- male; Working at a senior posting in one of the largest PSUs in India.One of the foremost reasons being the fury your wife will unleash upon you after marriage courtesy IPC Section 498A and Sec 406.If you're getting married in an arranged marriage set-up, there are chances that you're bound to get screwed within the first 5–7 months of your marriage. In today's scenario, the law is so skewed towards the women that men stand no chance. If a man even raises his voice against his wife, she can book him under domestic violence case. Then depending on her mood, she can also go for dowry harassment and mental harassment. The husband's parents, siblings, grandparents all can be arrested by the police. The police often knows that the husband is innocent but can do nothing because his hands are tied by the law.Before marriage, wife's money is wife's money and your husband’s is husband's money. After marriage, wife's money is wife's money and husband's money is meant to be spent for household activities and she also has a share in it.Suppose you have taken a housing loan and are paying regular instalments. After the divorce, there are chances that the house will be in her name and you'll be a mere spectator. In short, after marriage, she will not be a part of any of your liabilities.If she commits adultery, it could be a mutual agreement and finalization of divorce. If you commit adultery, you're screwed.If you're an Indian male, think twice before getting married.

Yes and Partially.Longhorn Network LogoBasically the way I remember it, Texas Athletic Direct Deloss Dodds went to Texas A&M Athletic Director Bill Byrne with the idea of starting a two-school "network" to monetize Texas' and A&M's T3 rights (to replicate the model Kansas had been executing for a number of years). The initial idea was that each school would share the start up costs. This was a problem for Texas A&M because at the time the Athletic Dept. had been running a deficit and was low on cash to put towards the startup costs."The athletics department has been operating in a deficit situation for several years," Murano wrote, adding that no effort to improve that department's finances had been included as a provision in the $16 million loan agreement between Gates and Byrne…. Byrne said in his e-mail that the loan was designed to cover anticipated deficits from the 2004-05 to 2008-09 fiscal years[1]Deloss offered to have the University of Texas pay all startup costs but stipulated that if it did so, it would receive a greater share of any financial benefits. This was unpalatable to Byrne and Texas A&M both for political and popular image reasons.Later when bidding started, ESPN wanted to get into the college conference T3 space. Their problem was that they would have to poach on-air and technical talent from other networks to start their college networks group and they were afraid that would escalate salaries. The Longhorn Network (LHN) was an opportunity for ESPN to hire young, inexpensive entry-level staffers and give them an opportunity of get their foot into sports broadcasting without busting the existing salary scale. By using LHN to train people on a small scale, they could have the people they needed to scale up and run larger conference networks and save money in the process. Texas and ESPN ended up signing a 20-year, $300 million deal in April 2011.When Texas A&M ended up leaving the Big 12 conference later that year to join the Southeastern Conference (SEC), A&M used the Network and deal as one of many reason for why they were leaving, but given the history and their being offered to join, it seems like just an excuse. If you look at it with a dispassionate eye, I would say the real reasons A&M joined the SEC was for prestige (at the time, the SEC was the toughest and “best” football conference in America) and the money, as the SEC was formalizing their own new network contracts and their collective T3 rights into what would eventually become the SEC Network. Thus A&M receives more money as part of the SEC than they would be in the Big 12 (unless they had joined in on the Longhorn Network when offered).Longhorn Network studio setFootnotes[1] A&M lent athletics $16 million