Required information Understanding the rights that a person has to collect a debt is important to collecting on transactions after a party's default. Read the case below and answer the questions that follow. Athletic Enterprises, Inc. (Athletic) was a small corporation that furnished swimming equipment to retail customers. Athletic's president, Bryce, realized that most of Athletic's customers were triathletes. To cater to that market, Bryce decided to expand Athletic by also selling high-end bicycles and running shoes. To do so, Athletic needed to borrow some money to invest in bicycles for resale. Bryce took a loan from National Bank. For National Bank to give the loan, It was required that Bryce must personally cosign as a party to the along with Athletic. To finance the purchase of shoes for Inventory, Bryce arranged a loan with Central Bank. For Central Bank to lend money to Athletic, it required that another person be secondarily liable on the loan if Athletic did not repay it. Bryce's son Charles agreed to do so. Part of the money from both loans is put in to expand Athletic's building. Bryce hired Leo to do the construction. What is Bryce's role in the loan from National Bank? Multiple Choice Bryce is a guarantor Bryce is a surety Bryce is a creditor. Bryce is a mortgagor Bryce is a mortgagee.