Written by David James Oliver on 05/08/2024
The author’s views are entirely their own and may not always reflect the views of Putranto Alliance.
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Due to instability in today’s economy, some companies may struggle with financial management, leading to an inability to pay debts and eventual bankruptcy. Bankruptcy occurs when a company has debts to two or more creditors and cannot settle these debts upon maturity. In such cases, a Receiver is appointed to manage and arrange the debtor’s assets. This article delves into their role in bankruptcy, the importance of their services, and how they can assist companies in distress.
A Receiver, as defined by Regulation Number 37 of the year 2004 concerning Bankruptcy and Postponement of Debt Payment Obligations, is an individual or entity appointed by the Court to manage and arrange the assets of a bankrupt debtor under the supervision of a supervising judge. They must possess specific skills and special education to handle the debtor’s assets effectively and must be registered with the Judiciary Department and Human Rights. In some cases, an Administrator is also appointed to focus on the postponement of debt repayment obligations.
The role can be proposed by either the debtor or the creditor. If neither party proposes it, the Commercial Court judge will appoint Balai Harta Peninggalan as the Receiver. The Commercial Court judge will also appoint a supervising judge to oversees the actions of the Receiver to ensure compliance with legal requirements and protect the interests of all parties involved. This supervisory role is grounded in Article 22 of Regulation Number 37 of the year 2004 concerning Bankruptcy and Postponement of Debt Payment Obligations, which outlines the responsibilities and authority of the supervising judge in the process.
The role has some duties and authorities:
The role is crucial in the bankruptcy process for several reasons:
The role becomes necessary when a company is unable to pay its debts and is declared bankrupt by a Commercial Court. The appointment is essential to manage the assets of the debtor, prevent further financial deterioration, and ensure that creditors receive their due payments.
According to Articles 1131-1132 of the Civil Code, all movable and immovable property belonging to the debtor, both existing and future, becomes collateral for the debtor’s engagements. The proceeds from the sale of these assets are divided among creditors based on the ratio of their respective receivables, with certain costs taking priority as per Article 1139 of the Civil Code.
The legal framework governing this issue in Indonesia is primarily based on Regulation Number 37 of the year 2004 concerning Bankruptcy and Postponement of Debt Payment Obligations. This regulation outlines the roles, responsibilities, and qualifications required for the roles.
The appointment of this role is most appropriate under the following circumstances:
The benefits of appointing a the role are:
The processes necessary to appoint a the role include:
Our Services in Receiver and Bankruptcy Management include:
Costs that have the right to be prioritized include:
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