Nachtragsverteilung Anordnung
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The supplementary distribution enables creditors to access assets that are to be allocated to the insolvency estate but which, for legal or factual reasons, could not yet be taken into account in the final distribution and therefore could not be distributed to the creditors. The following reasons are conceivable for this, among others:
- retained amounts become available for distribution
- Amounts that initially had to be paid from the insolvency estate flow back into the insolvency estate
- Further items of the estate are identified
If the requirements for a supplementary distribution are met, the insolvency court can order the supplementary distribution ex officio. In addition, both the insolvency administrator and the creditors have the right to apply for a supplementary distribution.
Supplementary distribution may be applied for if
- the final meeting in the insolvency proceedings has already been held
- registered and established creditor claims have not yet been settled in full,
- (existing) assets attributable to the insolvency estate have not yet been distributed to the creditors,
- a positive cost-benefit ratio would have to be determined by the insolvency court as part of its consideration,
- a corresponding supplementary distribution has not yet been ordered (ex officio or on the basis of another application),
- the applicant is an insolvency creditor.
- After the final distribution, there is still an asset that is to be allocated to the insolvency estate,
- A supplementary distribution has not yet been ordered independently (ex officio) by the insolvency court.
- Formulate your request in a letter to the insolvency court that was or is dealing with the insolvency proceedings and apply for a supplementary distribution.
If a creditors' committee has (still) been appointed, its approval is required for the supplementary distribution.
- Subsequent distribution of insolvency assets
- Application is made by the insolvency administrator or insolvency creditor; alternatively, the insolvency court can also order it ex officio