Insolvency register

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Sanne de Vries July 9, 2024
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What is the insolvency register?

The insolvency register is officially called the Central Insolvency Register (CIR) and is publicly accessible. The register contains information related to bankruptcies, as well as debt restructuring for individuals and suspensions of payment. Only data published after January 1, 2005, is included in the insolvency register.

What can you do with the insolvency register?

The insolvency register can be used by anyone to access information about bankruptcies, debt restructuring for individuals, and suspensions of payment. There are no costs associated with searching for data and viewing information. Additionally, it is possible to obtain an extract from the relevant court for a fee. The register has been given its name due to the meaning of insolvency, which relates to arrangements for the financial inability of entrepreneurs or individuals to meet financial obligations.

Where can you find the insolvency register?

The judiciary insolvency register can be found here, where it is possible to search by the name of an individual, legal entity/trade name, or by insolvency characteristics. For example, by court, type of publication, date, or insolvency number and court. Among publication types, there is a distinction between rulings on bankruptcies, suspensions, and debt restructuring, and rulings on their termination.

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By Sanne de Vries

Sanne is a business consultant at Payt. She helps companies optimise their financial flows with attention to detail and a deep understanding of business processes.

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