kupiony

Kupiony is a term used in the context of Polish law and administrative procedures, particularly in relation to the collection of debts and the enforcement of judgments. The term originates from the Polish word "kupić," which means "to buy." In this context, it refers to the process by which a creditor can purchase a debt from a debtor, typically through a court-ordered procedure.

The kupiony process is often used when a debtor has failed to pay a debt or has not complied with a court judgment. The creditor can initiate the kupiony procedure by filing a request with the court, which then issues a decision allowing the creditor to purchase the debt. This decision can be made ex officio, meaning the court can issue it without the debtor's participation, or it can be made upon the debtor's request.

Once the kupiony decision is issued, the creditor can purchase the debt for a specified amount, which is usually less than the full value of the debt. This amount is determined by the court and is intended to be a fair and reasonable value for the debt. The kupiony process is designed to provide a mechanism for creditors to recover debts in a more efficient and cost-effective manner than through lengthy and expensive litigation.

The kupiony process is governed by specific legal provisions in Polish law, including the Civil Code and the Code of Commercial Procedure. It is an important tool in the enforcement of debts and judgments, providing a streamlined and cost-effective alternative to traditional litigation.