nonrecourse
- noun
- /ˌnɒn.rɪˈkɔːrs/
- Specialized
Examples
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That will specify whether (and to what extent) your loans are recourse (personally liable) or nonrecourse (not personally liable) under state law.
Blog text (26) -
The contractor secured a nonrecourse loan, allowing him to finance the project without risking his personal assets.
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Many homeowners prefer nonrecourse loans because they limit their financial liability if the property value declines.
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Under nonrecourse lending, the bank can only claim the property itself, not the borrower's other possessions.
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Nonrecourse is formed from non- ('not') and recourse ('a way to get help' or 'a return to someone for help'), so it feels like 'no way back'. That's why a nonrecourse loan (used as a noun) is a loan where the lender can only take the agreed property if you do not pay and cannot claim your other things.