BEV insolvency

  • Erstellt am 2019-01-31 15:06:48

andimann

2019-02-04 12:15:24
  • #1
Hi,




That remains to be seen... Although I also reversed the last transaction, I expect the insolvency administrator to reclaim it. Even if you already had a large credit at the time of the last withdrawal, it still counts as part of the insolvency estate. Insolvency law has nothing to do with common sense....

In our case, the current appraisal is only 50 euros anyway, so it’s hardly worth stressing over.

Regards,

Andreas
 

HilfeHilfe

2019-02-04 15:25:48
  • #2

Oops, I’m evil, I already did it and left the high consumption with BEV ;) anyway, no one cares because of 15€
 

11ant

2019-02-04 17:50:58
  • #3

... would be my favorite


Currently, in this specific case, there is only a provisional insolvency administration. After the opening of the actual insolvency proceedings (see commercial register, insolvency announcements or, as in this case, a special website), you identify yourself to the insolvency administrator (and if you want to double-check, also to the insolvency court) and specify the subject and amount of your claim. Many insolvency administrators initially respond with denial; then you should have a specialist lawyer at hand.


Correct. I didn’t want to make my example too complex; yes, there is also the factor of "ranking." Regularly, at least the tax office and social security funds stand ahead of the private small creditor.
 

matte

2019-07-05 07:50:06
  • #4
So, now the time has come...

I received the final invoice from BEV yesterday for my gas contract.
The invoice is correct as far as the (price per unit/consumption) is concerned. However, the immediate bonus of €150 and the new customer bonus of 15% were of course not deducted.
The final invoice for the electricity contract is still outstanding.

If I do not pay within 14 days, the matter will immediately be passed on to a debt collection agency.

Can I somehow defend myself against this?

I consider it problematic to simply deduct some bonuses and transfer only part of the amount. The consumer advice center states on their website that, in their opinion, the immediate bonus can indeed be deducted if you have been supplied for 60 days.
However, this was not the case for me, according to the billing, it was only 54 days ^^
 

HilfeHilfe

2019-07-05 08:22:40
  • #5
Consumer protection can write whatever they want. You’re the one who has the stress! They should also know that you have a claim in the form of the immediate bonus; the 15% you could maybe still contest somehow. BUT: if you unilaterally reduce the amount and it immediately goes to a collection agency, you bear the risk and stress. Possibly your credit record will also be negatively affected. We also received a final invoice with the same game. I then left it and paid; you won’t reach anyone there anyway.
 

matte

2019-07-05 08:37:59
  • #6
I have now objected for the time being.
A letter is being sent today by registered mail with return receipt.
It contains the contract confirmation, in which both bonuses are listed, and the request to check and adjust your final invoice accordingly.

Regarding the "new customer bonus 15%", it initially looks like it only takes effect after 12 months, so for me it doesn't apply.
The immediate bonus is a different matter, because it is not time-bound. It only states that it will be paid out about 60 days after the start of delivery)

Let's see what comes out of it.
 

Similar topics
09.01.2019Final invoice for shell construction (200 sqm, clinker, without basement, roof) ok?24
01.03.2020Final invoice with new (traceable) items19
20.10.2020Heritable lease with equity capital - claim by the heritable lessee20
02.05.2021Property tax claim from the property seller10
15.05.2025BEV - Battery Electric Vehicle Erfahrungsberichte und Empfehlungen80

Oben