Crypto profit during the good conduct phase in personal insolvency?
Hello. Does anyone know what happens with crypto profits during the good conduct phase? Do you have to surrender the profits? If you win something, should you perhaps wait until after the insolvency to cash out? (This would also have tax advantages.) Theoretically, no one can force me to sell at a certain price, right?
Kind regards
hmmm, wouldn’t have had to use the stuff right at the beginning of insolvency?
If, on the other hand, you have acquired and maintained it in the welfare phase, then the creditors have no access to the payment.
Perfect. I wanted to hear that. Yes. In my “hypothetic” case, it’s about crypto that was acquired during the welfare phase.
https://www.juhn.com/fachwissen/start-ups-online-business-e-commerce/kryptowaehrungen-im-insolvenzverfahren/
send them a mail, they have more idea
Well, in the well-being phase, it will be checked whether the balance amount will be issued to you.
And if you would make profits in cryptocurrency, I guarantee you will not achieve the goal of private insolvency, namely the residual debt relief. Because a court decides that.
Because on the one hand, other fools and make debts, on the other hand make profits with crypto – is nich.
And everything you hide doesn’t play in the cards. All profits are communicated to the insolvency administrator.
Winning is only achieved after payment, as a wallet is not an account with the Sparkasse Fallingbostel.
the pretty problem is how to deal with profits that have arisen from kneading below the bond-free limit. is something like a flea market buy for 100 licks, which now turns out to be Picasso and is now terribly valuable.
Please contact the insolvency administrator.
Isn’t that a grey zone?
If you are affected, you have a contact person you can ask.
Otherwise, your question is very interesting. I can’t answer her.
Jaaaa… is that what my insolvency administrator means?! No, thanks. I wouldn’t ask him that, because he would even bend on me and break my slippers.
He has his rules to which he must adhere. And if your slippers are made of diamonds, I would even understand. 😉
He is indeed responsible for such questions. So get smart before the facts come to light and you ride into shit.
You have to deal with your finances now openly! So ask him.
I’d rather hear the opinion of a neutral person. Of course the rules have. Nevertheless, they try everything. I know from experience. He even wanted to pick my bike. (No e-bike). I don’t trust him any more.
If you want to get in trouble, you’re cheating on insolvency.
That’s why I’m asking what it looks like in law?! Do you ever want to start meaningless discussions?