Bankruptcies; flow data, 1981-2011

Bankruptcies; flow data, 1981-2011

Regions Periods Pronounced bankruptcies By legal form Partnerships and the like Total (absolute) Pronounced bankruptcies By legal form Partnerships and the like Private limited company (absolute) Pronounced bankruptcies By legal form Partnerships and the like Partnership firm (absolute) Pronounced bankruptcies By legal form Partnerships and the like Other (absolute)
The Netherlands 2011 6,175 5,555 324 296
North of the Netherlands 2011 515 450 40 25
East of the Netherlands 2011 1,296 1,142 92 62
West of the Netherlands 2011 2,882 2,616 119 147
South of the Netherlands 2011 1,482 1,347 73 62
Province of Groningen 2011 170 139 18 13
Province of Friesland 2011 165 149 10 6
Province of Drenthe 2011 180 162 12 6
Province of Overijssel 2011 459 399 44 16
Province of Flevoland 2011 185 170 7 8
Province of Gelderland 2011 652 573 41 38
Province of Utrecht 2011 432 378 18 36
Province of Noord-Holland 2011 1,077 988 30 59
Province of Zuid-Holland 2011 1,305 1,190 66 49
Province of Zeeland 2011 68 60 5 3
Province of Noord-Brabant 2011 1,099 1,006 41 52
Province of Limburg 2011 383 341 32 10
Source: CBS.
Explanation of symbols

Dataset is not available.


This publication gives an overview of petitioned, pronounced, annulled
and terminated bankruptcies.
Usually, a bankruptcy starts with a petition submitted by one or more
creditors or voluntarily. Bankruptcies can also be decreed by the
Public Prosecutor (in the public interest). A bankruptcy can also be
decreed by the court, if the debtor is denied suspension of payment or
sanction of the agreement.
Bankruptcy petitions are also used to collect payment from unwilling
debtors.

Data available from 1981 to 2011.

Status of the figures:
All figures are definite.

Changes as of October 1, 2013:
None, this table has been stopped.

Reason for stopping:
The set of tables on pronounced bankruptcies in the Netherlands is re-established. New tables will appear on Statline in the short term, partially containing the information from this table.

When will new figures be published?
No longer applicable.

Description topics

Pronounced bankruptcies
By legal form
Partnerships and the like
Total
Private limited company
Partnership firm
If partnership firms go bankrupt, the participating partners will also be
declared bankrupt.
The bankruptcy is generally pronounced in one sentence, the participating
partners, however, are separately included in the relevant legal form.
Other
If limited partnerships go bankrupt, the participating partners will also
be declared bankrupt.
The bankruptcy is generally pronounced in one sentence, the participating
partners, however, are separately included in the relevant legal form.