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Insolvency estate

What is the insolvency estate?

The insolvency estate comprises all of the debtor’s domestic assets subject to enforcement at the time of the opening of insolvency proceedings, as well as any assets newly acquired by the debtor during the insolvency proceedings, less the debtor’s living expenses. Foreign assets are to be included in the insolvency estate insofar as relevant bilateral treaties exist and they fall within the scope of the EU Insolvency Regulation. The debtor’s private assets are therefore also part of the insolvency estate.

Unlike in restructuring proceedings under self-administration, the opening of bankruptcy proceedings or restructuring proceedings without self-administration deprives the debtor of the power to dispose of the assets subject to insolvency. From the commencement of insolvency proceedings, the insolvency administrator assumes responsibility for the safekeeping and administration of the assets subject to insolvency. Assets not forming part of the insolvency estate are referred to as assets exempt from insolvency. These essentially include assets exempt from enforcement and new acquisitions exempt from enforcement, as well as the debtor’s maintenance allowance from such new acquisitions, sufficient to ensure a modest standard of living. Assets of negligible value remaining after the final distribution also remain exempt from insolvency proceedings if a supplementary distribution is not worthwhile in view of the costs involved.

Learn more about our insolvency and restructuring division. Please feel free to contact us for further information.