Let's say you've just built a new house and taken out a loan for €200,000. Then a war breaks out. Your territory is annexed by the invading country, you and your family are displaced, and a foreign family from the nation of the invading country now lives in the house you built, which is now officially in another country. Do you then have to pay off the house loan as usual?
(2 votes)
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Bei Versicherungen ist es allgemein üblich, dass Kriegsschäden nicht versichert sind, dann werden Banken wohl auch nicht so dumm sein so eine Klausel in den Vertrag zu setzen. Wenn der Vertrag dazu schweigt spielt es keine Rolle ob Krieg herrscht oder nicht. Einschlägige Gesetze wird es wohl auch nicht geben, denn die wären ungerecht. Wer sein Haus schon abbezahlt hat verliert doch auch alles.
Naja, eigentlich nicht. Mir würden zwei Gründe einfallen.
1. hat die Bank ja in Falle der nicht Zahlung, das Pfändungsrecht. Das Haus ist ja i.d.R. die Sicherheit. Wie sie das durchsetzt ist dann glaube ich ihr Problem.
2. Ist es glaube ich relevant auf welcher Seite der Front die Bank steht. Steht sie beim Feind, ist das sowieso egal.
Natürlich, warum soll die Bank deinen Schaden tragen. War doch dein Haus, also ist es auch dein Schaden.
Wenn du clever bist, zahlst du trotzdem nicht, soll die Bank doch versuchen, das Haus zu versteigern.