2012, vol. 49, br. 1-3, str. 9-37
|
|
Stečaj nad zaostavštinom
Insolvency proceedings over the estate of a natural person
Univerzitet u Beogradu, Pravni fakultet, Srbija
Keywords: estate; individual bankruptcy; heir's liability for the decedent's debts; partial insolvency; legal position of the heirs; insolvency proceedings
Sažetak
Stečaj nad zaostavštinom predstavlja posebnu vrstu individualnog stečajnog postupka koji se vodi nad imovinom umrlog fizičkog lica. Autor obrađuje karakteristična obeležja stečaja nad zaostavštinom po kojima se on razlikuje od opšteg stečajnog postupka. Ta obeležja se odnose na: stečajne razloge, lica koja su ovlašćena da pokrenu postupak, svojstvo stečajnog dužnika, stečajnu masu, isplatne redove kao i na separatio bonorum, koji predstavlja specifičnu materijalnopravnu posledicu otvaranja stečaja nad zaostavštinom. U zaključnim razmatranjima ukazuje se na potrebu uvođenja stečaja nad zaostavštinom u srpsko pravo da bi se obezbedio ravnopravan i pravičan tretman ostaviočevih poverilaca, postiglo njihovo najpovoljnije namirenje, ali i zaštitio naslednik koji je nasledio prezaduženu zaostavštinu.
Abstract
Insolvency of the deceased's estate represents a special type of insolvency proceedings, which may be instituted over an estate of a deceased natural person. In the main focus of this paper are the ways in which the insolvency of estate differs from the insolvency proceedings in general. The differences between the two types of insolvency relate to: the reasons for initiating the insolvency proceedings, persons entitled to initiate the proceedings, legal personhood and attributes of the insolvent debtor, bankruptcy estate, payment priorities, as well as the separatio bonorum as a distinctive consequence of the opening of insolvency proceedings over the deceased's estate. The author calls attention to the need of introducing the insolvency proceedings over the estate of a natural person into Serbian law. This would ensure equal and fair treatment of the deceased's creditors, ascertain adequate payment priorities, but also protect the heirs who have inherited insolvent estates.
|