felszámolását

Felszámolását, also known as liquidation, is a legal process that involves the winding up of a company's affairs and the distribution of its assets to its creditors. This process is typically initiated when a company is no longer able to continue its operations, either due to insolvency or other reasons. The liquidator, who is appointed by the court, is responsible for managing the liquidation process.

The first step in the liquidation process is the appointment of a liquidator. The liquidator then takes control of the company's assets and liabilities. The liquidator's duties include preparing and publishing a list of the company's assets and liabilities, selling the company's assets to recover as much money as possible, and distributing the proceeds to the company's creditors.

The liquidation process is governed by the Insolvency Act, which outlines the procedures and requirements for liquidation. The Act also provides for the protection of creditors' interests, ensuring that they are paid in full before any remaining assets are distributed to other claimants.

The liquidation process can be time-consuming and complex, and it is important for companies to seek legal advice if they are considering liquidation. The liquidator's role is crucial in ensuring that the liquidation process is conducted fairly and efficiently, and that the company's assets are distributed in accordance with the law.