Bankruptcy formalization procedure changed in Armenia

YEREVAN, September 18. /ARKA/. Armenia’s National Assembly passed Friday in the second, final reading amendments to the law on bankruptcy.

Previously, the bankruptcy-formalizing procedure on the basis of the submitted application began if there was a delay in indisputable payment obligations in the amount of 1000 times the minimum wage, that is, by 1 million drams. The adopted amendments will double the amount of debt required to initiate bankruptcy proceedings.

According to Mikael Melkumyan, the author of the bill who is an MP from the Prosperous Armenia faction, one of the reasons for changes is that a law was adopted earlier, according to which the total amount of debts, in which the head of the State Revenue Committee can seize property, was increased from 500,000 drams to 1.5 million drams.

In this case, according to Melkumyan, it is also necessary to increase the accumulated debt to start bankruptcy proceedings, since the arrest always precedes it.

This proposal will allow many entrepreneurs to gradually pay off their debts and stay afloat instead of going through a lengthy bankruptcy procedure. ($ 1 – AMD 484.40). -0-

spot_img

POPULAR

Central Bank raised the rate: what could happen to loans and deposits – and why not right away

The Central Bank of Armenia's increase in the monetary policy rate to 6.75% does not automatically and immediately lead to higher rates on bank loans and deposits.

Unibank Becomes Title Sponsor of Alashkert Football Club

Unibank and a four-time champion of Armenia "Alashkert" Football Club, have expanded their partnership, with the Bank becoming the club’s title sponsor.

Central Bank rate hike will not have a significant impact on market sentiment and investment activity in Armenia – Freedom Broker Armenia CEO

Freedom Broker Armenia Director Hovak Hovakimyan does not expect the Central Bank rate hike to have a significant impact on market sentiment and investment activity in the local market.

No liquidity shortage in Armenia, question is about business readiness: Central Bank Chairman

There is no liquidity shortage in Armenia, but the question remains about whether businesses meet investor requirements, according to Central Bank Chairman Martin Galstyan.

Central Bank of Armenia raised its interest rate for the first time in over three years, to 6.75%

At its meeting on Tuesday, the Board of the Central Bank of Armenia decided to raise the monetary policy rate by 0.25 percentage points to 6.75%.

LATEST NEWS

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img