Liquidation is the orderly way to close a company that is no longer trading, without leaving obligations hanging over the founders and the manager. The law office of Goran Iliev in Skopje handles the procedure from the decision to cease operations through to removal from the Central Registry.

What the service covers

  • Assessing whether liquidation or another procedure is appropriate
  • Drafting the decision to cease operations and appointing a liquidator
  • Filing the liquidation with the Central Registry
  • Dealing with creditor claims
  • Removal of the company from the trade register

When liquidation is the right choice

  • The company is dormant but still generating obligations and costs
  • You want an orderly closure rather than leaving the company inactive
  • The company has sufficient assets to settle its obligations

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between liquidation and bankruptcy?

Liquidation is a voluntary procedure for closing a company able to settle its obligations. Bankruptcy applies where the company is insolvent or over-indebted, and follows different rules with different consequences.

What happens to the company's obligations?

During liquidation, obligations to creditors are established and settled. Any remaining assets are distributed to the members. This is precisely why liquidation is not merely a formality.

Can I simply leave the company dormant?

A dormant company still carries statutory obligations. Failing to meet them can lead to further costs and to manager liability, so an orderly closure is usually preferable.

How long does liquidation take?

The procedure has several stages and statutory deadlines, including a period for creditors to submit claims, so it takes longer than registering a company.

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