BODACC filing notice: what does it mean?

A “filing notice” published in the BODACC means a document of the procedure has been filed with the court registry and is available for review. It often starts a complaint or appeal deadline.

Filing notice of the list of claims

This is the most common notice: it states that the list of filed claims, with the representative’s proposals to admit or reject them, has been filed at the registry. Any interested party may consult it.

Its publication starts a deadline (usually 1 month) to lodge a complaint with the supervising judge if your claim was rejected or wrongly admitted.

Filing notice of the distribution plan

In liquidation, it announces the filing of the plan to distribute sale proceeds among creditors. Creditors can challenge the distribution within the stated deadline.

Not to be confused with

A filing notice is not the opening judgment (which starts the two-month deadline to file). It comes later, once claims have been filed and verified.

Frequently asked questions

What should I do when I see a filing notice of the list of claims?

Check that your claim appears with the right amount. If it is rejected or wrong, refer the matter to the supervising judge within the deadline (usually 1 month).

Does the filing notice apply to both receivership and liquidation?

Yes, the list of claims is filed in both procedures; the distribution plan is specific to liquidation.

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Solvenda monitors the BODACC by SIREN across your whole client portfolio and counts down the two-month claim deadline.

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