The creditor of a company refers to the right subject who has the right to request the company to take certain actions in the debt relationship formed with the company as the debtor. Corporate creditors can be divided into active creditors, passive creditors, social creditors and corporate creditors. Active Creditors The so-called active creditors usually refer to the creditors who have contractual debts with the company. The contract abides by the principle of autonomy of the parties, and can only take effect if both parties sign it. Second, the debt relationship of passive creditors is not voluntary, but a passive creditor's right relationship. In the process of making profits, because of its connection with the outside world, outsiders may be damaged by the company's own behavior or the behavior of its employees, thus generating creditor's rights to the company. Tort debt is a passive creditor's right, and the subject with passive creditor's right to the company is a passive creditor's right. Third, the protection of employees and customers, the protection of the environment and ecology, the economical use of social resources, and even the tax payment of social creditors are all part of social creditor's rights. People who have creditor's rights to the company based on social creditor's rights are social creditors, and the government often becomes such social creditors. Four. Creditors of corporate bonds Creditors of corporate bonds refer to those who enjoy corporate creditor's rights to the company by purchasing corporate bonds issued by the company.