The assets of the former prime minister’s company are seized, and the case is in court

A First Instance Court issued a ruling declaring a specific company insolvent after determining that the entity cannot fulfill its financial obligations in a timely manner. The court’s decision, which is subject to appeal, ordered specific actions regarding the company’s liabilities. According to the court’s decision, dated June 22, the court ruled to satisfy a claim lodged by the State Tax Inspectorate against Garnis and subsequently initiated bankruptcy proceedings against the company.

The judicial findings detailed several factors supporting the declaration of insolvency. Specifically, the court noted a lack of evidence demonstrating that the company’s assets are sufficient to cover the total claims of its creditors. Furthermore, the ruling stated there was no data indicating that the respondent was actively engaged in economic activity, nor was there proof of the ownership of movable or immovable property.

Based on these findings, the court concluded that the inability to pay debts was not a temporary issue. In summary, the court determined that the company was incapable of meeting its obligations. The legal proceedings mandate the commencement of bankruptcy proceedings against Garnis following the satisfaction of the tax claim.

This ruling establishes the formal legal status of the company regarding its outstanding debts and operational capacity.

Topics: #court #garnis #company

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