How to Be Removed from the Debtor List?
If enforcement proceedings have been initiated against a person, they may be included in the debtor list. Being listed may lead to bank account arrests, property restrictions, and a travel ban.
Why are people included in the debtor list?
Common reasons include:
- debt under a court decision;
- unpaid alimony;
- unpaid fines;
- tax debt;
- transfer of an enforcement document to a private bailiff;
- failure to comply with a court decision.
How to be removed from the debtor list?
You should:
- Find out the exact debt amount;
- Request a debt calculation from the bailiff;
- Pay the debt in full;
- Submit payment documents to the bailiff;
- Request completion of enforcement proceedings;
- Demand removal from the debtor list.
Why may a person remain listed after payment?
Possible reasons include:
- the bailiff has not completed the enforcement proceedings;
- enforcement fees or expenses remain unpaid;
- there is another enforcement case;
- the database has not been updated yet;
- the bailiff has not entered changes into the system.
What if the bailiff does not remove you from the list?
You should submit a written request to the bailiff. If there is no response, you may file a complaint with the Department of Justice or the court.
Conclusion
To be removed from the debtor list, it is not enough to simply pay the debt. You must ensure that the enforcement proceedings are completed and the database is updated.
FAQ
Is removal from the debtor list automatic?
Not always. You should monitor the bailiff’s actions.
Where can I complain about the bailiff?
You can complain to the Department of Justice or to the court.
Can I travel abroad if I am on the debtor list?
If a travel ban has been imposed, you cannot leave the country.
What should I do if the debt is paid but I am still listed?
Submit a written request to the bailiff and attach payment documents.

