Yes, if I understand correctly, this is only possible as a creditor, and even then it is still very complicated. In addition, the creditor must first advance the costs of the insolvency proceedings ....
Due to the amount of the defect rectification costs, our general contractor decided to have the shell builder, who "botched" the whole thing, take over the defect rectification. However, our new site manager refuses to take over the site management here.
I still haven't quite figured out who is actually appointing the site manager here.
- Regarding the insolvency of the general contractor, action can only be taken once the general contractor has actually filed for insolvency. [...] After a phone call with our general contractor, he told us that he would like to pay but currently does not have the money!
That would clear up all my doubts that a suspicion of insolvency should be examined.
Additionally, we are currently having some problems with the electrician, who has not been paid for his construction power box since November (€700) and now wants the money from us (including the threat that he will come by with his attack dogs and then we'll see if we pay his invoice).
An internship at the small animal vet teaches: an attack dog beaten up by a cat is not a pretty sight ;-)