Skip to content
Insolvency Guardian
Insolvency Services & Bankruptcy Advice
Insolvency GuardianInsolvency Guardian
  • Insolvency
  • Zero Contact Solutions
  • Resources
  • News
  • About Us
  • Contact
1300 60 70 60
  • Insolvency
  • Zero Contact Solutions
  • Resources
  • News
  • About Us
  • Contact

Spain: 2,000 Companies Have Already Declared Insolvency Despite The Insolvency Moratorium – The Corner Economic

T.C. | In Spain, 2,086 companies declared insolvency between January and April this year, an increase of 71% compared to 1,217 a year earlier, according to data published in the Official State Gazette and analysed by Iberinform. The strongest growth was in April, when 552 insolvencies were declared, compared to 41 in April last year, when the legal moratorium and confinement began, exempting administrators from filing for insolvency proceedings.

The law stipulates that insolvency proceedings must be filed when it is foreseen that payments cannot be met within three months. A failure to comply with this rule can lead to the subsequent insolvency proceedings being declared responsible, which entails the financial liability of the administ…

Read the full article at: https://thecorner.eu/news-spain/spain-economy/spain-2000-companies-have-already-declared-insolvency-despite-the-insolvency-moratorium/95624/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency GuardianMay 28, 2021

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Debt Relief: What It Is And When You Should Seek It – ForbesNextNext post:Best Debt Consolidation Loans of June 2021 – NextAdvisor

Related Posts

Air Belgium has gone bankrupt, and thousands of passengers are unlikely to get refunds
June 2, 2025
Konaseema Gas Power plant to be auctioned on 20 June
June 2, 2025
Why are construction companies ‘toppling like dominoes’?
June 2, 2025
Builder.ai faced US probe before company collapsed, reports say – Sifted
June 2, 2025
Sydney Sweeney opens up about living in a Holiday Inn for eight months as a teen after her parents went bankrupt – as her jaw-dropping property portfolio is revealed
June 2, 2025
Chukwu faults Okorie’s eligibility for AFN Elections – The Nation Newspaper
June 2, 2025

Spain: 2,000 Companies Have Already Declared Insolvency Despite The Insolvency Moratorium – The Corner Economic

T.C. | In Spain, 2,086 companies declared insolvency between January and April this year, an increase of 71% compared to 1,217 a year earlier, according to data published in the Official State Gazette and analysed by Iberinform. The strongest growth was in April, when 552 insolvencies were declared, compared to 41 in April last year, when the legal moratorium and confinement began, exempting administrators from filing for insolvency proceedings.

The law stipulates that insolvency proceedings must be filed when it is foreseen that payments cannot be met within three months. A failure to comply with this rule can lead to the subsequent insolvency proceedings being declared responsible, which entails the financial liability of the administ…

Read the full article at: https://thecorner.eu/54/spain-2000-companies-have-already-declared-insolvency-despite-the-insolvency-moratorium/95624/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency GuardianMay 11, 2021

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:8 dos and don’ts of debt consolidation – Mozo.com.auNextNext post:IMF approves financing plan of debt relief to Sudan – Reuters

Related Posts

Air Belgium has gone bankrupt, and thousands of passengers are unlikely to get refunds
June 2, 2025
Konaseema Gas Power plant to be auctioned on 20 June
June 2, 2025
Why are construction companies ‘toppling like dominoes’?
June 2, 2025
Builder.ai faced US probe before company collapsed, reports say – Sifted
June 2, 2025
Sydney Sweeney opens up about living in a Holiday Inn for eight months as a teen after her parents went bankrupt – as her jaw-dropping property portfolio is revealed
June 2, 2025
Chukwu faults Okorie’s eligibility for AFN Elections – The Nation Newspaper
June 2, 2025
Insolvency Guardian
© Insolvency Advisory Accountants Pty Ltd trading as Insolvency Guardian Australia.

Disclaimer

Go to Top
Call Now Button