Earlier quoted context omitted.
In general, I agree, but there is a cost to such regulation in the sense that it would make banks more wary to lend to legitimate borrowers on the promise of future basic income payments. Making it illegal to seize basic income assets in the event of default creates a classic adverse selection problem where bad actors will have incentives to attempt to take a loan. That being said, the point of a basic income in the…
Maybe you didn't read it completely or I was not clear, I would just make it illegal to lend money expecting it to be paid by basic income. Anyone getting basic income should be completely free to spend it any way they want. That is essential.
Such as to pay off a loan? Therein lies the problem: if you make it illegal to lend money explicitly based on BI, and the debtor pays with BI, who is liable? And if someone is liable, is the debtor truly free to spend BI as they wish? If nobody is liable, then what stops me from claiming that my BI is instead my paycheck, and then taking a loan based on it?