Assistance with WSNP and home sales

Questioner

Ex-husband has been in WSNP for 1 year, for debts he incurred with me. I have been trying to get him out of this for a year due to no amicable process prior to admission, careless testing, and because my ex-husband has not been honest about the nature of the debts, he simply decided to stop paying. Our owner-occupied home has not yet been sold, I have been paying everything alone for years, also for his WSNP. His administrator insists on selling the home. Last year, having a valuation done was very unfavorable, namely € 170,000, while the mortgage is now still € 214,000. The administrator kept insisting on the sale, she even called in Hypocasso (there are absolutely no arrears in payments). A few weeks ago I had a number of real estate agents do a valuation of the home and that resulted in a much more favorable amount to put the home up for sale. Because I would like to continue with our own lives with my daughter, I would like to sell the house. Unfortunately, this is not being made easy for me. I can now put the house up for sale for € 209,000 (average of the amounts suggested by the real estate agents), but the administrator suddenly does not want to sign, she says that she has submitted this to the bank and that she has made agreements with the bank that they will put the house up for sale. Does the administrator have the right to sideline me like this? She wanted to sell for € 170,000, but now that the residual debt appears to be minimal, she does not want to do anything anymore. Hypocasso says, you can sell, but we want to have the house valued again NOW. It seems that I have a lot of obligations, but few rights. While I am trying to ensure that the debts and losses for all parties are minimal. And while all parties know very well who will be responsible for the remaining debts, ME. Can anyone advise me what to do? Thanks in advance.

Lawyer

The administrator has the task of carefully informing you of everything. If the sale of the house does not conflict with the debts in terms of proceeds, then these do not have to be paid. The administrator naturally has various obligations. For example, the administrator must draw up a list of assets and liabilities and annually render an account and statement to the subdistrict court judge about the management conducted. Furthermore, the administrator requires prior permission from the subdistrict court judge for certain actions. For example, a gift may not be accepted without permission from the subdistrict court judge if it is also subject to obligations or conditions. The administrator may also not simply take out loans or enter into other unusual agreements with regard to the assets that have been placed under administration.