The phrase
"unfavorable terms" means that the conditions or terms being discussed are not beneficial or advantageous.
Full definition
They have to get funded from somewhere, and
on unfavorable terms to the lender if the borrower happens to be the world's reserve currency.
Fair credit — You will
find unfavorable terms in financing, but there are more sources made available to you than the previous category.
Sure, you might have to
endure unfavorable terms, conditions and higher interest rates at first but as long as you pay it off in full every month, none of that matters.
«If Telegram isn't able to start generating revenue and spend continues to increase, the company could eventually risk bankruptcy or be forced to raise additional capital
at unfavorable terms.
It is easy to see the potential abuse that can arise when a firm or business exploits the trust, which it has developed with a client through a longstanding relationship, to sell additional products and services at
potentially unfavorable terms to the client.
Houghton also sounded a forceful call for librarians take a stand against ebooks locked up in restrictive DRM or licensed
under unfavorable terms, saying that if these issues aren't fixed by the time a contract is up, her library will simply refuse to renew.
If you're not in touch with your current credit scores, you may be caught off - guard when you're offered
relatively unfavorable terms for a credit card or loan, such as higher interest rates, or are flat - out denied.
The
more unfavorable the terms of the prenup or postnup are to the immigrant spouse, the more likely it is that an immigration official will conclude that a marriage is a sham for immigration purposes.
If one or more claims in the Morley Litigation were determined adversely to us, or if the Morley Litigation were settled
on unfavorable terms, this could affect our ability to use certain intellectual property and could also result in substantial monetary liabilities.
This won't exclude you entirely from being approved for a loan later down the line, but skipping these important steps could mean buying more house than you can afford and landing a loan
with unfavorable terms and conditions.
Get a good real estate lawyer to review your next lease — and don't scrimp on one, because a good lawyer can help negotiate the price and
any unfavorable terms.
But I want to encourage those writers to keep indie publishing in the back of their mind so that if they find themselves in the position of a contract that has
unfavorable terms or working with an editor who wants changes that will not be true to the spirit and intended vision of the book, they don't just TAKE IT because they have to.
Stocking an independent title means taking on a degree of risk that most booksellers aren't willing to accept, so
these unfavorable terms have long been a barrier to getting indie books on shelves.
Aside from that, lenders will also give you high - interest rates and
unfavorable terms and conditions.
They are usually accompanied by higher interest rates and
unfavorable terms.
You'll find lenders willing to take on those with poor credit, but terms and conditions typically come with higher rates and
unfavorable terms.
At Counsel to Counsel blog, Stephen Seckler points to two pieces — one recent, one older — that address an often vexing question for job seekers: What to do when you don't have a reference, either because you've had only one job or because you've left a job on
unfavorable terms?