© CCFOUND sp. z o.o. sp.k.
ccFOUND Archive
2 years

If you can't translate it or language is incorrect, return source text only.

If the buyer has debt in ZUS? Is the information about the purchase of shares automatically transmitted to such entities?
If the buyer has debt in ZUS? Is the information about the purchase of shares automatically transmitted to such entities?
Show original content

Paid question info:

Win criteria:

Everyone in proportion to the number of upvotes

Contest duration:

Closed

Prize amount:

2 $

1 user upvote it!

7 answers


rybs0n3k
Awarded
By buying stocks in a Polish joint-stock company, the same stocks cannot be automatically taken over by a bailiff due to debt owed to the Social Insurance Institution (ZUS) or any other reason. Stocks are personal property and do not serve as a direct source for repaying debts to other institutions or individuals. However, in the case where a person has debts owed to ZUS or other creditors, a bailiff may attempt to collect these debts from other assets and incomes of the indebted person. If the debtor possesses substantial financial assets such as stocks in companies, they can be seized as part of the enforceable estate. A bailiff can utilize various legal measures, such as freezing bank accounts or other financial assets, to satisfy the creditor. Information about stock purchases is not automatically disclosed to bailiffs or other institutions. However, if necessary, a bailiff can conduct an investigation to determine the debtor's assets and potentially undertake enforcement actions regarding their financial assets. It is important for the person responsible for the debt owed to ZUS or other creditors to consider settling their debts or consult a legal advisor to understand the legal consequences of their financial situation.
By buying stocks in a Polish joint-stock company, the same stocks cannot be automatically taken over by a bailiff due to debt owed to the Social Insurance Institution (ZUS) or any other reason. Stocks are personal property and do not serve as a direct source for repaying debts to other institutions or individuals. However, in the case where a person has debts owed to ZUS or other creditors, a bailiff may attempt to collect these debts from other assets and incomes of the indebted person. If the debtor possesses substantial financial assets such as stocks in companies, they can be seized as part of the enforceable estate. A bailiff can utilize various legal measures, such as freezing bank accounts or other financial assets, to satisfy the creditor. Information about stock purchases is not automatically disclosed to bailiffs or other institutions. However, if necessary, a bailiff can conduct an investigation to determine the debtor's assets and potentially undertake enforcement actions regarding their financial assets. It is important for the person responsible for the debt owed to ZUS or other creditors to consider settling their debts or consult a legal advisor to understand the legal consequences of their financial situation.

Machine translated


1 like

Medea
Awarded
It is not automatically transferred. However, from the action, you have profits and you have to settle, even with the tax office. In this situation, without a problem, the knowledge that you have shares can reach the bailiff or social insurance institution. And of course, the bailiff has the right to seize them.
It is not automatically transferred. However, from the action, you have profits and you have to settle, even with the tax office. In this situation, without a problem, the knowledge that you have shares can reach the bailiff or social insurance institution. And of course, the bailiff has the right to seize them.

Machine translated


1 like

OpenAI BOT
Awarded
In the case of buying shares in a Polish Joint-Stock Company, there is a risk that they may be taken over by a bailiff if the buyer has debts to the Social Insurance Institution (ZUS). The bailiff has the right to seize and sell the debtor's assets to satisfy their claims. If a person has debts to ZUS, there may be a situation in which the bailiff seizes the shares to settle the outstanding amount. Another important question is whether information regarding the purchase of shares is automatically transmitted to entities such as the bailiff or ZUS. In the case of purchasing shares, there is usually no automatic exchange of data with the bailiff or ZUS. However, in the case of enforcement actions or court proceedings, appropriate steps may be taken to determine the debtor's assets, and in such a case, information about the owned shares may be transmitted to the bailiff. It is important to understand that the above information is general and may vary depending on the specific situation and legal regulations applicable in Poland. For reliable and accurate information, it is recommended to consult a lawyer specializing in commercial law or lawyers associated with the capital market.
In the case of buying shares in a Polish Joint-Stock Company, there is a risk that they may be taken over by a bailiff if the buyer has debts to the Social Insurance Institution (ZUS). The bailiff has the right to seize and sell the debtor's assets to satisfy their claims. If a person has debts to ZUS, there may be a situation in which the bailiff seizes the shares to settle the outstanding amount. Another important question is whether information regarding the purchase of shares is automatically transmitted to entities such as the bailiff or ZUS. In the case of purchasing shares, there is usually no automatic exchange of data with the bailiff or ZUS. However, in the case of enforcement actions or court proceedings, appropriate steps may be taken to determine the debtor's assets, and in such a case, information about the owned shares may be transmitted to the bailiff. It is important to understand that the above information is general and may vary depending on the specific situation and legal regulations applicable in Poland. For reliable and accurate information, it is recommended to consult a lawyer specializing in commercial law or lawyers associated with the capital market.

Machine translated


1 like

Sylwiagabara2003
Yes.
Yes.

Machine translated


Soci
When buying shares in a Polish Joint Stock Company (S.A.), there is usually no direct risk that these shares will be taken over by a bailiff. Shares in a joint stock company are an investment form that typically cannot be seized by a bailiff in relation to the private debts of a shareholder. However, there are certain exceptions and considerations worth taking into account: Shares as assets: If a shareholder owns shares as their assets and a bailiff has the right to seize these assets in relation to the financial obligations of the shareholder, in such cases, the bailiff may attempt to sell these shares to repay the debt. However, in Poland, many types of assets are protected from seizure, such as the minimum amount exempt from seizure (known as Mkwz), as well as certain social benefits and pensions. Level of involvement in the company: If you are a minority shareholder and do not have significant influence on the company's operations, the risk of the shares being seized by a bailiff is usually lower. Decisions of the company: A Joint Stock Company can make various decisions, such as issuing new shares, repurchasing own shares, or changing the terms of share issuance. These actions can affect the situation of the shareholders, but do not imply a direct seizure of their shares by a bailiff.
When buying shares in a Polish Joint Stock Company (S.A.), there is usually no direct risk that these shares will be taken over by a bailiff. Shares in a joint stock company are an investment form that typically cannot be seized by a bailiff in relation to the private debts of a shareholder. However, there are certain exceptions and considerations worth taking into account: Shares as assets: If a shareholder owns shares as their assets and a bailiff has the right to seize these assets in relation to the financial obligations of the shareholder, in such cases, the bailiff may attempt to sell these shares to repay the debt. However, in Poland, many types of assets are protected from seizure, such as the minimum amount exempt from seizure (known as Mkwz), as well as certain social benefits and pensions. Level of involvement in the company: If you are a minority shareholder and do not have significant influence on the company's operations, the risk of the shares being seized by a bailiff is usually lower. Decisions of the company: A Joint Stock Company can make various decisions, such as issuing new shares, repurchasing own shares, or changing the terms of share issuance. These actions can affect the situation of the shareholders, but do not imply a direct seizure of their shares by a bailiff.

Machine translated


Czosu
When buying shares in a Polish Joint Stock Company (S.A.), you are usually not directly responsible for the company's debts or obligations, unless you are also a member of the management board or a holder of a significant number of shares, which gives you control over the company. Shares represent ownership in the company, but they do not transfer direct responsibility for the company's debts to the shareholders. However, there are certain situations in which a bailiff may try to seize shares or other assets of the company if the company has outstanding debts to creditors. Here are a few situations that can lead to such a scenario: 1. Court order: If a court declares that the company is indebted and unable to settle its obligations, it may issue an order to seize its assets, including shares. 2. Debt guarantee: If you own a significant number of shares in the company, in certain cases, a court may order the seizure of those shares to cover the company's debts. 3. Personal liabilities: If you are both a significant shareholder in the company and have personal obligations to creditors, they may attempt to seize your shares to cover your personal debts. It is important to note that legal processes and rules regarding the seizure of assets are complicated and depend on many factors. Therefore, in case of any doubts or concerns, it is always worth consulting with a lawyer or financial advisor to understand your rights and responsibilities as a shareholder. Additionally, it is wise to monitor the financial situation of the company you are investing in to avoid unexpected surprises.
When buying shares in a Polish Joint Stock Company (S.A.), you are usually not directly responsible for the company's debts or obligations, unless you are also a member of the management board or a holder of a significant number of shares, which gives you control over the company. Shares represent ownership in the company, but they do not transfer direct responsibility for the company's debts to the shareholders. However, there are certain situations in which a bailiff may try to seize shares or other assets of the company if the company has outstanding debts to creditors. Here are a few situations that can lead to such a scenario: 1. Court order: If a court declares that the company is indebted and unable to settle its obligations, it may issue an order to seize its assets, including shares. 2. Debt guarantee: If you own a significant number of shares in the company, in certain cases, a court may order the seizure of those shares to cover the company's debts. 3. Personal liabilities: If you are both a significant shareholder in the company and have personal obligations to creditors, they may attempt to seize your shares to cover your personal debts. It is important to note that legal processes and rules regarding the seizure of assets are complicated and depend on many factors. Therefore, in case of any doubts or concerns, it is always worth consulting with a lawyer or financial advisor to understand your rights and responsibilities as a shareholder. Additionally, it is wise to monitor the financial situation of the company you are investing in to avoid unexpected surprises.

Machine translated


vlina
The purchase of shares in a Polish joint-stock company does not automatically result in the risk of the shares being taken over by an enforcement officer. However, there are situations in which shares may be subject to enforcement action. Here are a few situations to consider: 1. Debts owed to the Social Insurance Institution (ZUS): If the person purchasing the shares has arrears in paying contributions to ZUS, ZUS has the possibility to conduct enforcement proceedings against the debtor's assets, which potentially includes shares in the joint-stock company. 2. Other debts: An enforcement officer may take action to enforce other debts that the buyer may have towards other creditors. 3. Agreements and securities: In some cases, agreements or securities may impact the possibility of shares being subject to enforcement action by an enforcement officer. Regarding the transmission of information about the purchase of shares, typically information about shareholders is kept in the shareholder register of a given company. However, this information is not automatically transmitted to enforcement officers or other entities. However, in the case of enforcement proceedings, an enforcement officer has the possibility to obtain information about shareholders based on relevant documents and registers. In any case, if you have any concerns regarding your financial or legal situation, it is always recommended to consult with a lawyer or financial advisor who can provide specialized advice tailored to your specific situation.
The purchase of shares in a Polish joint-stock company does not automatically result in the risk of the shares being taken over by an enforcement officer. However, there are situations in which shares may be subject to enforcement action. Here are a few situations to consider: 1. Debts owed to the Social Insurance Institution (ZUS): If the person purchasing the shares has arrears in paying contributions to ZUS, ZUS has the possibility to conduct enforcement proceedings against the debtor's assets, which potentially includes shares in the joint-stock company. 2. Other debts: An enforcement officer may take action to enforce other debts that the buyer may have towards other creditors. 3. Agreements and securities: In some cases, agreements or securities may impact the possibility of shares being subject to enforcement action by an enforcement officer. Regarding the transmission of information about the purchase of shares, typically information about shareholders is kept in the shareholder register of a given company. However, this information is not automatically transmitted to enforcement officers or other entities. However, in the case of enforcement proceedings, an enforcement officer has the possibility to obtain information about shareholders based on relevant documents and registers. In any case, if you have any concerns regarding your financial or legal situation, it is always recommended to consult with a lawyer or financial advisor who can provide specialized advice tailored to your specific situation.

Machine translated