Cost reduc­tion in the rea­liza­ti­on of receiv­a­bles

Cost reduc­tion in the rea­liza­ti­on of receiv­a­bles through sta­tu­to­ry pledge of rights

Using pled­ges of rights stra­te­gi­cal­ly — legal­ly com­pli­ant, effi­ci­ent, asser­ti­ve.

Sta­tu­to­ry pled­ges of rights ari­se direct­ly and auto­ma­ti­cal­ly by law as soon as a deb­tor defaults on pay­ment — wit­hout any fur­ther (court) action or con­trac­tu­al agree­ment. If you act con­sis­t­ent­ly at this moment and com­mis­si­on us as publicly appoin­ted, sworn auc­tion­eers, you will rea­li­ze your claims as quick­ly as pos­si­ble, in a legal­ly secu­re and eco­no­mic­al­ly sen­si­ble man­ner.

The legal­ly enshri­ned rea­liza­ti­on based on a pledge of rights in accordance with Sec­tion 1235 BGB by public auc­tion is an eco­no­mic­al­ly via­ble alter­na­ti­ve to leng­thy dun­ning and legal pro­cee­dings — it saves time, redu­ces cos­ts and pre­vents risks of dama­ges on the part of the manage­ment (see: Duty to mini­mi­ze dama­ges Sec­tion 43 (1) + (2) GmbHG). Becau­se: If the pledge of rights is cle­ar­ly regu­la­ted, the­re is no need for a legal dis­pu­te, but rather a legal­ly com­pli­ant, quick imple­men­ta­ti­on.

For the cre­di­tor, a pay­ment default is an excep­tio­nal situa­ti­on — for us, it is dai­ly prac­ti­ce. Our pro­ven struc­tures gua­ran­tee an effi­ci­ent and cost-opti­mi­zed pro­cess. We reach thou­sands of poten­ti­al buy­ers through our net­work. The public auc­tion — requi­red by law to pro­tect the rights of all par­ties invol­ved — ensu­res that the hig­hest pri­ce in line with the mar­ket is achie­ved.

Howe­ver, no two cases are the same. Each rea­liza­ti­on is a case-spe­ci­fic mea­su­re that also takes into account the inte­rests of the deb­tor, taking into account Sec­tion 254 BGB. The cos­ts incur­red depend on the type, scope and eco­no­mic poten­ti­al of the pled­ged pro­per­ty — always with the aim of achie­ving appro­pria­te rea­liza­ti­on pro­ceeds. In sui­ta­ble cases, even legal expen­ses insu­rance will cover the cos­ts.

By invol­ving the auc­tion­eer in good time, you save on the cost of:

  1. Coll­ec­tion agen­ci­es
  2. Deb­tor iden­ti­fi­ca­ti­on
  3. Att­or­ney­’s fees
  4. Dun­ning noti­ces
  5. Legal pro­cee­dings
  6. Court and out-of-court sett­le­ments
  7. Advan­ces and fees for bai­liffs
  8. Inte­rest becau­se you do not have to wait for the install­ment pay­ments agreed with the deb­tor by the bai­liff
  9. Expert opi­ni­on.

The auc­tion­eer regu­lar­ly recei­ves a pre­mi­um from the buy­er.

Note: The Auc­tion­eer shall be per­so­nal­ly lia­ble wit­hout limi­ta­ti­on for cul­pa­ble brea­ches of duty. The cli­ent can­not release the auc­tion­eer from this lia­bi­li­ty for dama­ges. The auc­tion­eer’s remu­ne­ra­ti­on is the­r­e­fo­re always also a lia­bi­li­ty remu­ne­ra­ti­on.

Important to know: All cos­ts incur­red by the cre­di­tor from the enti­re pro­ce­du­re can be off­set against the auc­tion pro­ceeds.
Expen­ses that can­not be rea­li­zed can be clai­med for tax pur­po­ses by the cre­di­tor.