In addition to the above two kinds of common guarantee methods in private lending, according to the provisions of Chinese laws, private lending can also adopt pledge and other guarantee methods. Pledge generally refers to chattel pledge, which means that the debtor or the third party transfers his chattel to the creditor for possession and takes it as the guarantee of creditor's rights. In addition to chattel pledge, there are rights pledge, such as property rights in patent rights and trademark exclusive rights, shares and stocks that can be transferred according to law.
Legal basis: Provisions of the Supreme People's Court on Several Issues Concerning the Application of Law in the Trial of Private Lending Cases.
Article 9 A loan contract between natural persons is established under any of the following circumstances:
(a) Pay in cash from the date when the borrower receives the loan;
(2) If the payment is made by bank transfer or online electronic remittance, it shall be counted from the time when the funds reach the borrower's account;
(3) If the bill is delivered, it shall be counted from the date when the borrower obtains the bill right according to law;
(4) When the lender authorizes the borrower to control a specific fund account, the borrower obtains actual control over the account;
(5) The lender provides the loan in other ways agreed with the borrower and actually performs it.
Thirteenth in any of the following circumstances, the people's court shall consider the private loan contract invalid:
Obtaining loans from financial institutions for lending;
(2) Lending funds obtained by borrowing from other profit-making legal persons, raising funds from employees of the unit or illegally absorbing public deposits;
(3) Lenders who have not obtained the loan qualification according to law provide loans to unspecified social objects for profit;
(four) the lender knows or should know in advance that the borrower's loan is used for illegal and criminal activities, but still provides loans;
(5) Violating the mandatory provisions of laws and administrative regulations;
(6) Violating public order and good customs.