1994, my father borrowed money from the bank for my brother in his own name. There was no mortgage at that time. My brother is playing tricks now. Who will the court award it to? Will it have a shadow on the house? In the case of survival:

There is no valid agreement or basis for what your father did. 1, but the bank always has to pay back the money. The present situation is tantamount to your father borrowing money from the bank. Where the loan money is used is a matter for your family. The bank doesn't care about this, only who signed the loan. Did your father make any agreement when he gave money to my brother? If there is an agreement, your father can sue to the court and ask your brother to repay. The guarantee has a basis for litigation, and it is uncertain if there is no basis. From a legal point of view, suing your brother for paying back the money has little to do with your father's loan, but it is another matter.

Personal property belongs to individuals. There is no such thing as father's debt and son's compensation in law, but relatives will be persuaded to help pay back the money. In other words, your brother has no obligation to pay your father's debts. The key to the debt base is who the lender is, so at present, it is your father who owes the bank debt. If it is overdue, the bank will sue and ask the court to transfer the property belonging to your father to the bank for auction to repay the loan.

Analysis of father's death;

If you die, the repayment of the loan is related to the situation of inheriting your father's inheritance. However, the premise is that if your father dies, the bank may first file a lawsuit with the court and forcibly transfer the same property owned by your father to the bank. In other words, this may have been paid off before you inherited your father's property.