Continental Telemarketing Services, S.L.

Club La Costa group bankruptcy website

Bankrupt company details

Name

Continental Telemarketing Services, S.L.

Address

Urb. Marina del Sol, 188, Crta Nacional 340, Km 206 Mijas Costas – Málaga

CIF

B93032399

e-mail

concrusoCTS@rdasesores.com

Procedure Details

Court

Mercantil Court of Málaga Number 2

Procedure

944/2020
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Type of bankruptcy

Voluntary

Backruptcy declaration date

03-12-2020

Date of publication in the BOE

17-12-2020 BOE

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Last day to communicate credits

18-1-2021

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Phase

Liquidation

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Backruptcy Administration Faculties

Substitution

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Designated Administrators:

Name:
Robles Díaz Asesores de Empresas, S.L.P. (RD asesores)

Address: Plaza de Uncibay, 8, 2ª planta

City: Málaga

Province: Málaga

Telf/Fax: +34 952 21 73 46 / +34 952 22 30 46

Email: concursal@rdasesores.com

URL: www.rdasesores.com

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ's)

What’s a bankruptcy case?

A bankruptcy case is a court procedure that aims to resolve the insolvency phenomenon. 

It has a double fundamental aim, the continuity and satisfaction of the creditors. 

What phases make up a bankruptcy case?

There are three phases to a bankruptcy case:

  1. COMMON PHASE: It’s a phase that, as the name indicates, exists in every bankruptcy procedure. The “common” phase is divided thereby in various subphases:
    1. The declaration of bankruptcy. It’s the judicial resolution by which the bankruptcy procedure begins. The main components are two: the calling to the creditors for them to communicate their credits and the naming of the bankruptcy administrators. 
    2. The communication of credits by the creditors. The creditor, to be considered as such, must communicate the credit to the bankruptcy administrators, indicating the amount, origin, expiry date, etc.
    3. The Provisional Report of the Bankruptcy Administration. In this report, the Bankruptcy Administration sets the assets and debts of the bankrupt company. The debts are set by contrasting the companies accounting with the credit communications sent in by the debtors. 
    4. “Incidents” phase. The creditors have a right to disapprove of the way in which the Bankruptcy Administration has reflected their credit in the Report. This discrepancy will be expressed through a lawsuit which the judge of the bankruptcy case will rule on. For this, a procedure known as “Incidente Concursal” is followed. 
    5. “Definitive” Report. The Report that results from combining the Provisional Report and the “Incidentes Concursales” is known as the “Definitive” Report. 
  2. AGREEMENT PHASE. The bankrupt debtor can propose an agreement to their creditors. The agreement is nothing more than a formal payment proposal. Generally, it consists of a partial write-off of the credits and a deferment of payments. The majority of creditors must vote in favour of this agreement in order for it to obtain approval. 
  3. LIQUIDATION PHASE. When an agreement isn’t reached, the company is liquidated. The liquidation phase entails the ordered sale of the debtor’s estate in order to pay off the creditors. The sale will be done by the Bankruptcy Administrators, under supervision from the judge. 
How do I communicate my credit?

In order for your credit to be recognized in the bankruptcy procedure you must communicate it to the bankruptcy administration, the organization designated by the judge to take care of recognizing the credits. 

The form of “communication” of a credit is determined in the Bankruptcy Law (article 258 of the TRLC). For this particular procedure, the bankruptcy administrator has made available the GIOCONDA program, which will provide you with a simple form through which to communicate your credit. 

If you are a creditor residing outside of Spain but inside the EU, you have the right to communicate your credit through the normalized form approved by the European Commission 2017/1105 and published in the Official Bulletin of the European Union. 

You can download the form and instructions here. 

Are all credits equal in a bankruptcy case?

 

 No. Bankruptcy Law states two large categories:

  1. Credits against the estate. They are characterized, generally, by the fact that the accrual date is later than the date of declaration of bankruptcy. They appear in article 242 TRLC. 
  2. Bankruptcy credits. They are credits accrued before the date of declaration of bankruptcy. The decisive part is the date in which the credit is born, not when an invoice is documented. Bankruptcy credits are divided into four categories:

- Credits with special privileges: Those that have a real guarantee, such as a mortgage (270 and 271 TRLC). 

- Credits with general privileges: taxes, worker credits, etc (art. 280 TRLC)

- Ordinary credits: Those credits that aren’t encased in other categories. As a general rule, a commercial credit will be considered ordinary. 

- Sub-ordinary credits: Those credits that, according to Bankruptcy Law, must be paid last, either through penalization, such as a late communication of the credit, due to its nature (fines, interest, etc) or due to the creditor (people with a particularly close relationship with the bankrupt party). These are reflected in article 281 of the TRLC. 

What happens if I forget my credit?

If you forget to communicate your credit or communicate it outside of the timeframe established to do so, it will be classified as “sub-ordinary” (article 281 TRLC), except if the credit was known through the bankrupt party’s documentation, in which case the Bankruptcy Administration will automatically give it the classification that by its nature it deserves. 

Where do I check my credit?

Once the communication of your credit through GIOCONDA is finished, you may print off the proof slip of the remittance and save it as proof of the communication. 

Following this, the Bankruptcy Administration will make the necessary checks of the authenticity and precision of the communicated credit. 

Then, the credit will be classified, this is, it will be included within one of the 5 categories that Bankruptcy Law admits (in question 4 you can see the types of credits). 

The Bankruptcy Administration will communicate personally, through it’s email address, the “Project of Creditors List”, in which you’ll be able to check if your credit has been recognized or not, and in the case that it has, what category or classification it has. 

How do I protest the amount or classification of my credit?

The Bankruptcy Administration will communicate personally, through its email address, the “Project of Creditors List”, in which you’ll be able to check if your credit has been recognized or not, and in the case that it has, what category or classification it has. 

If you’re unhappy with the “Project of Creditors List”, you’ll be able to communicate with the Bankruptcy Administration through GIOCONDA for them to rectify. 

The definitive decision of the Bankruptcy Administration about your credit will be published in the “Provisional Report” that you’ll also receive through your email. 

If in the “Provisional Report” your credit doesn’t appear or it appears differently to how you communicated it, you can contest the Provisional Report through a simple procedure called “Incidente Concursal”, for which you’ll need a lawyer and a solicitor. 

When will my credit be paid?

It depends on the classification that your credit has received and the way in which the bankruptcy procedure goes ahead, as it varies according to whether an agreement can be reached. 

  1. In the case that there is an agreement: if your credit is ordinary or sub-ordinary, you’ll be paid according to the write offs and payment deferments that have been agreed by the majority of creditors, whom you’ll be linked to. If your credit is privileged, or against the estate, the agreement won’t affect you. 
  2. In the case of a liquidation, we can largely affirm that the following order is observed:
  1. Credits against the Estate
  2. Privileged credits
  3. Ordinary credits
  4. Sub-ordinary credits
Puede llamarnos al
952 217 346
Estamos en
Plaza Uncibay 8, 2ª Planta Málaga
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Política de Privacidad

Información básica sobre política de privacidad
Responsable: ROBLES DIAZ ASESORES DE EMPRESAS S.L. Plaza Uncibay 8-2-8, 29008 Málaga info@rdasesores.com Finalidad principal: Resolver las consultas y/o facilitarle la información que nos solicita a través del formulario, así como gestionar la eventual relación comercial Finalidad secundaria: Facilitarle por correo electrónico las últimas novedades sobre materias fiscales y jurídicas de interés. Legitimación: Consentimiento del interesado Destinatarios: No se cederán datos a terceros no pertenecientes a RD Asesores, salvo autorización expresa u obligación legal. Derechos: Tiene derecho a acceder, rectificar y suprimir los datos, portabilidad de los datos, limitación u oposición a su tratamiento, transparencia en la información y a no ser objeto de decisiones automatizadas, solicitándolo por escrito al domicilio postal o correo electrónico indicado en el encabezamiento, adjuntando fotocopia de su DNI o documento acreditativo equivalente. Información adicional: Puede consultar la información adicional y detallada sobre nuestra Política de Privacidad.