Final months
340 days from reorganisation to bankruptcy
Laurent, Carline
Information for creditors
Enterprise Court of Hainaut · Official Gazette of 03-03-2020Opened on 27 February 2020 · extended on 25 June 2020 · moratorium passed on 24 December 2020
Steps, deadlines and articles of law
The procedure
- Track
- Reorganisation by collective agreement
- Docket number
- 20200004
- Moratorium until
- 24 December 2020 (passed, unless a later judgment extended it)
- Creditors' vote
- 18 December 2020
- Delegated judge
- Caroline Gaillard
- Official Gazette
- 03-03-2020search the document for 2020/109782
- Extension
- judgment of 25 June 2020, Official Gazette 02-07-2020search the document for 2020/123531
Steps for a creditor
- Do not attach assets or start enforcement for debts from before the opening while the moratorium runs.
- Check the amount the company lists you for. It has to tell you. Dispute a wrong amount in writing.
- The company files a reorganisation plan and creditors vote on it at a hearing. A plan approved and confirmed by the court also binds those who voted against.
- What you deliver after the opening is not covered by the moratorium. Agree clear payment terms for it.
- The file is in RegSol, where you can read the documents of the procedure.
The judgment sets how long the moratorium runs. That date is in RegSol and in the publication in the Official Gazette. The date of the vote on the plan is in the judgment and in RegSol.
Your claim still exists, but while the moratorium runs you cannot enforce it. What you do now depends on the track of the reorganisation.
Follow
Follow this reorganisation and you are notified of an extension, the court's approval, the closure or a bankruptcy.
This is general information, not legal advice. If in doubt, your lawyer or your accountant can help.
Key points
Sole trader: no accounts
Checked score
Bankruptcy probability within 12 months
Judicial reorganisation
About 1 in 4 comparable companies went bankrupt within the year
A judicial reorganisation is open. There is then no bankruptcy probability from the figures. Of every Belgian company in an open or failed reorganisation, 25% to 26% went bankrupt within twelve months (measured in 2024 and 2025).
Credit verdict
No credit on open account during an ongoing judicial reorganisation
The scores and ratios are Checked's own calculations, not a credit decision.
Signals
1 signal.
raises risk
Searched, nothing found (1)
Recent changes
Bankruptcy closure (by liquidation)
Enterprise Court of Hainaut, Charleroi division · judgment of 27-06-2022 · Bankruptcy
Bankruptcy published
Enterprise Court of Hainaut, Charleroi division · judgment of 01-02-2021 · Bankruptcy
Extension
Enterprise Court of Hainaut · collective agreement · judgment of 25-06-2020 · Judicial reorganisation
Judicial reorganisation opened
Enterprise Court of Hainaut · collective agreement · judgment of 27-02-2020 · Judicial reorganisation
Official details
Source: KBO- Status
- Active since 01-04-2013Judicial reorganisation since 27-02-2020, moratorium until 24-12-2020 · normal situation in the KBO register
- Activity
- No activity registered in the KBO
- Establishment unit
- 2.217.183.6366032 Charleroi, since 01-04-2013
- Peppol
- Not found in the Peppol Directory
Insights on Laurent, Carline
The file of Laurent, Carline contains 2 judicial reorganisation notices and 2 historical bankruptcy publications, as published in the Belgian Official Gazette. During the judicial reorganisation Checked does not compute a bankruptcy probability from the figures. Of the Belgian companies that opened one in 2023 and 2024, about one in four went bankrupt within twelve months.
A sole trader files no annual accounts.
Sources: KBO register, filings at the National Bank, Belgian Official Gazette.