Guarantor Liability for Unconsented Credit Extension

The dispute arose from a contract where one party guaranteed payment for goods delivered to a third party, and the guarantor subsequently refused payment upon the third party's default, claiming the creditor had improperly extended credit to the principal debtor without the guarantor's consent. The court rejected the appeal, reasoning that a general guarantee agreement does not inherently impose an obligation on the creditor to inform or seek consent from the guarantor regarding subsequent credit extensions to the principal debtor, as such extensions are a normal part of the creditor-debtor relationship unless explicitly stipulated otherwise in the guarantee contract.