How to bear the debt of a sole proprietorship enterprise?

A sole proprietorship enterprise refers to a business entity invested by a natural person, whose property belongs to the investing individual, and the investor shall bear unlimited liability for its corporate debts with his personal property. It can be seen from this that the principle of debt commitment of a sole proprietorship enterprise is unlimited joint and several liability. The so-called investors bear unlimited liability for the debts of the enterprise with their personal property, which is reflected in the following three aspects: 1, the debts of the sole proprietorship enterprise are all borne by the investors; 2. The scope of the investor's liability for the company's debts is not limited to the scope of capital contribution, and its responsible property includes all the property of the investor in the sole proprietorship enterprise and other personal property; 3. Investors are directly responsible to the creditors of the enterprise. In other words, whether during the operation of the enterprise or when the enterprise is dissolved for various reasons, if the debts arising from the operation cannot be paid off with the enterprise property, investors must pay off with other personal property. In addition, if an investor clearly uses his family property as his personal contribution when applying for the registration of enterprise establishment, he shall bear unlimited liability for the debts of the enterprise with his family property according to law. Corporate debts include loans, accounts payable, unpaid goods, etc. Different from personal debt, corporate debt is generally large, and the impact after disputes is also relatively large.