Would a creditor seek satisfaction of debt from the personal assets of each co-owner in a general partnership?

In a general partnership, each partner is jointly and severally liable for the debts and obligations of the partnership. This means that a creditor can pursue any individual partner for the full amount of the debt, not just a proportionate share based on their ownership interest. Because of this principle of liability, a creditor can indeed seek satisfaction of the debt from the personal assets of each co-owner in a general partnership.

The implication of this setup is significant; it underscores the risks involved in operating as a general partnership, where personal assets can be at risk should the business incur debts that cannot be repaid. This scenario is not applicable in limited partnerships, where only general partners carry personal liability for debts while limited partners do not, hence the inapplicability of other choices.