Professional delegate
The notary, lawyer or accountant to whom the judge delegates the sale operations: advertising, opening the envelopes, the auction and the award.
Everything you need to know to find your way around auctions, appraisal reports and proceedings. Explained clearly, without needless legal jargon.
Everything you need to know to take part in a court auction: from choosing the lot to the transfer decree. A step-by-step operational procedure with legal references and an error-proof checklist.
The notary, lawyer or accountant to whom the judge delegates the sale operations: advertising, opening the envelopes, the auction and the award.
The order by which the judge transfers the property after the balance has been paid: it cancels mortgages and attachments and serves as an enforceable title for obtaining vacant possession.
The moment the asset is assigned to whoever made the best bid. It does not yet transfer ownership: that comes with the decree.
The sum paid as a guarantee for the bid: at least one tenth of the price you offer. You get it back if you do not win; you lose it if you win and do not pay.
Three rules that decide whether your bid counts for anything: the minimum below which it is ineffective, how the deposit is calculated, and the fact that it cannot be withdrawn.
The custodian is the most useful and least known figure in an auction. They do not sell the property or set the price, but they are the only one who has been inside and the only one who can let you in.
Auctions by area. The data is updated from the Public Sales Portal.