Fast, cheap and discreet: order the debt enforcement extract online
You are looking for a new apartment? Would you like to take up another job? Or do you need a loan to make a major purchase? In all these cases, you need a debt enforcement report that proves your creditworthiness. The debt enforcement office is responsible for issuing the debt enforcement extract. Make it easier for yourself and save yourself the trip there! Here you can apply for your debt enforcement extract easily, conveniently and quickly online.
Order debt extracts cheaply and discreetly online
The landlord, employer and bank know from the debt enforcement extract whether a debt enforcement has ever existed or whether you are a reliable person who pays your bills on time. But does the person in charge of the debt enforcement office who is directly opposite you also have to know? Applying for the official document with us is much more discreet. You electronically sign the application and pay by credit card. You will then receive the debt collection extract as a PDF document by email (partner Collecta AG). Usually this only takes one to two working days. You enjoy the following advantages:
- convenient application from home
- discreet request for the document
- no personal collection required, the document will be delivered by email
- Dispatch of more than 90 percent of the debt enforcement extracts within 1 to 2 working days
- no commitment to a debt enforcement office? Orders from all over Switzerland and for every municipality possible
- most cost-effective service with no hidden fees
How to order the debt collection extract
It only takes you a few minutes to carry out the following steps and order the debt enforcement extract you need:
- Data entry
The first step is to ask for your personal data. Please also indicate the address for which the information should be obtained. - upload photos
Now upload your photo from the ID or from the passport. Follow the instructions on the screen and position the front and back of the document so that they are legible. - Pay
In the last step, enter your payment details. Submit, done!
By sending the e-mail, you have the option of retrieving the debt enforcement extract as a verified copy over and over again. If you need the document, for example to present to another landlord or possible employer, just print it out again. Important note: We do not save any of your payment data; we work with leading payment providers who guarantee the security of your data.
Overview of the fees
We want you to feel safe, and therefore we present our prices transparently at this point. The official fees for issuing a debt enforcement extract are currently CHF 17. The other costs that are included in the total price are processing and delivery fees as well Credit card payment fees. There are no further costs! You will then receive a current debt enforcement excerpt, which you can apply to us for any municipality in Switzerland. You don't even have to leave the house and save time and travel costs. You do not have to adhere to the official opening times of the offices.
Note: Your application will not be processed by us on Sundays or public holidays either; it will then be given top priority on the next working day.
FAQs: Questions and answers about the debt enforcement extract
What is a debt enforcement extract?
The debt enforcement extract is often required when a natural person wants to rent an apartment or take out a loan. It is information about current and past obligations, whereby the debt enforcement information is issued for both natural and legal persons.
All obligations are recorded in a debt enforcement office and there in the debt enforcement register. The responsible debt enforcement office is located at the place of residence of the person or company making the application or at the registered main residence. Not every municipality has its own debt enforcement office; it is often operated jointly by different municipalities.
In order to apply for a debt enforcement excerpt, the applicant must be able to demonstrate a credible interest that there is a need to issue this document. This person can see the logs and registers of the bankruptcy and debt enforcement agencies. The interest is sufficiently credible if the application is, for example, in connection with a loan application or a desired contract for apartment rental.
In the case of a debt enforcement excerpt, the last five years are taken into account, whereby the current year is also included. After these five years, third parties no longer have the opportunity to exercise their right of inspection. Then only courts and administrative authorities are allowed to access the data. A landlord or employer, on the other hand, can no longer see the information and use it to make decisions.
What does the debt enforcement register extract provide information about?
The excerpt from the debt enforcement register provides information on ongoing and previous debt enforcements for the current year and a specified period of five years before. Prosecutions are also mentioned that were not pursued because the creditor no longer wanted or was unable to continue the prosecution. It is possible that the prosecution was only initiated for the purpose of interrupting the statute of limitations and then not pursued further. It is still listed in the debt enforcement register.
Furthermore, debt enforcements are named here that were carried out, as well as those that were accompanied by a loss or deposit certificate. It is also possible that pending and completed bankruptcies are listed, provided that they fall under the jurisdiction of the office that made the request.
Among other things, the following information can be found on the respective collection procedures:
- Number of the company
- Name and address of the obligee or his legal representative
- Demand and result
- registered loss and remaining balance
- Current status of the pursuit (payment order issued, suspension of the creditor, error, already paid, etc.)
Who needs a debt enforcement extract?
Some people have a legitimate interest in knowing whether another person is solvent or insolvent. When it comes to a decision about the creditworthiness of a person, a debt enforcement extract must be produced. This can be the case, for example, if:
- a loan should be applied for
- someone is applying for a new job
- an apartment is to be rented
- a large order is placed in installments
- a credit card is requested
From the debt enforcement extract, person A learns whether debt enforcements have already occurred for person B and whether these are still pending or have already been completed. Person A learns from the document whether seizures have already occurred or whether certificates of loss have been issued.
This means that the person who wants to make sure that another person can actually settle the outstanding claims always needs a debt enforcement extract. A landlord protects himself to a certain extent against loss of rent, such as that caused by rent nomads.
From a legal point of view, there is no obligation to enclose a debt enforcement extract with an application for an apartment, a loan or a job. This can also be requested by the person who has a legitimate interest in the information. However, most of the applications that do not contain comprehensive information are rejected in practice.
How long is a debt enforcement extract valid?
The debt enforcement extract is only valid when it is issued. It is a snapshot and represents the situation at the time of the application. If a debt enforcement procedure is initiated after the issue date of the debt enforcement extract, this cannot be found in the document. In practice, it has become established that such a document is valid for two months, whereby the date on which the debt enforcement extract is issued applies to the start of the period. This practice is the same in all cantons of Switzerland and has been standardized across the federal government.
Important: The debt enforcement extract is always valid for the past five years. Anyone who has changed residence within this period must request several debt enforcement extracts. The reason: The debt enforcement office of the relevant place of residence is always responsible and anyone who has changed in the last five years may need several of these documents as proof of their creditworthiness.
Where and how can I get debt enforcement information?
The debt enforcement office responsible for the place of residence is responsible for issuing debt enforcement information. It should be pointed out once again that if you change your place of residence within the last five years, other debt enforcement offices may have to be asked to issue the required document. You can apply for the document by appearing in person at the debt collection office or by commissioning an online service. In any case, the application must be submitted in writing, which applies both to the letter form and online. Information by telephone is usually not possible, as proof of a legitimate interest cannot be provided on the phone.
Anyone who would like to obtain debt enforcement information about someone else must also submit the request in writing or apply online and credibly confirm that they are interested in viewing the data. The interest can be justified if the request for information is related to a contract to be concluded (e.g. loan or rent) or if the person making the request is or will be in economic competition with the person about whom the information is to be obtained want. Self-interest must be documented with appropriate written documents; these documents must be enclosed with the application without being asked.
A person who would like to request debt enforcement information about their own situation does not need to be proven in writing that they are interested in viewing. Here it is only necessary to prove your own identity. This is possible with a copy of the identity card or passport. Married persons can also order debt enforcement information for their spouse, parents receive the information without further demonstrating the legitimate interest for their underage children. The situation is different with cohabiting couples: Here, the partner must present a power of attorney from the other partner about whom the information is to be obtained.
What is in a debt enforcement extract?
The debt enforcement extract provides information on past or ongoing debt enforcements over a period of five years. This also includes debt enforcements that were no longer pursued because the person concerned still met his payment obligations or because the creditor simply discontinued the proceedings. A deletion of these no longer pursued debt enforcement is not planned. If bankruptcies also fall within the jurisdiction of the debt enforcement office, information about this is also given in the debt enforcement extract. However, this must be mentioned separately in the application.
Among other things, the creditor (s) and their legal representatives are named, as well as the claim and the result of the pursuit. If there is still a remaining amount open, this will also be mentioned. The current status is also important here: Has a payment order been issued? Has the operation been stopped? Has the operation been paid? In this way, the person making the application knows how to assess the current creditworthiness of the other person.
The debt enforcement authorities do not provide any information about void debt enforcements or debt enforcements that have been overturned by a complaint or a judgment. If the debtor had filed a claim for reclamation and thus succeeded, nothing about this can be found in the debt enforcement extract. If the debt enforcement was more than five years ago, it is also not recorded in the debt enforcement extract, as this only relates to the last five years.
Courts and administrative authorities, on the other hand, have access to all entries and can also see data that is more than five years ago. You can even see deleted debt enforcements.
How can I delete a debt enforcement?
If the amount owed has been paid or a legal proposal has been accepted, the entry can be deleted. This is important if the debt enforcement is not to remain in the debt enforcement register and a person's creditworthiness deteriorates. Because: Even ended debt enforcements remain on an extract from the debt enforcement register and can have a negative impact on the credit rating. (Former) debtors can now demand that the debtor revoke the debt enforcement. To do this, the creditor must draft a corresponding declaration and send it to the responsible debt enforcement office.
If the obligee does not agree to the revocation, the debtors have to wait five years. Then you can also ask the debt enforcement office to have the data canceled or deleted. In order to have the entry deleted before this period has expired, it is necessary to go to the competent court. Here it must be proven that the named debt never existed or that it was not enforceable when the order for payment was issued.
Important: The application for deletion of the debt enforcement can only be made in writing and only by the creditor or his representative. Anyone who prepares and signs the withdrawal declaration as a debtor is committing a criminal offense. The declaration of withdrawal is also invalid.
Since the beginning of 2019 there has also been another variant of how the entry of a debt enforcement can be deleted. It is then possible to make a legal proposal. If the obligee does not respond to this within a period of three months, the debtor can apply to the debt enforcement office to delete the entry from the register. This costs CHF 40, the costs are borne by the debtor. So far, however, this procedure has been used very little, usually the above-mentioned ways to request the deletion are followed.
Can I have a loss certificate deleted?
A loss certificate is issued if debt enforcement proceedings do not end with the collection of the claim. This means that if the debtor does not meet his obligations or does not fully meet his obligations, a certificate of loss will be issued. A distinction is made between garnishment loss certificates and bankruptcy loss certificates. The claim is shown here together with accrued interest and other costs and is considered an acknowledgment of debt. The reported claim can be asserted again at any time in the following 20 years through a new debt collection procedure.
If the claim on the loss certificate has been repaid, it is returned to the debtor. It is the receipt that can be used to delete the certificate of loss. Important: The entry of the debt enforcement is not automatically deleted! The creditor decides on this.
In short: The claim is paid, the creditor gives the loss certificate with the note? Debt enforcement can be deleted? back to the debtor. This submits the receipt to the debt enforcement office and the debt enforcement is deleted. The office then issues a certificate that the debt enforcement has been deleted.
How long is a debt enforcement or loss certificate stored?
A certificate of loss is subject to the limitation period of 20 years. During this time it is possible that the original claim will be initiated again by a new debt enforcement. If this happens within the first six months after the document has been awarded to the debtor for the first time, the entire procedure can be shortened by a continuation request. The statute of limitations was introduced with the revision of the DEBA on January 1, 1997. All loss certificates that were issued before this date are not barred until January 1, 2017.
A debt enforcement is automatically saved for five years. After that it no longer appears in the debt enforcement register extract. However, it is still available to courts and administrative authorities after this period.
Otherwise, debt enforcement must be released for deletion by the obligee if it is no longer to be valid. Then the debtor must ask the obligee to delete the entry. This route is usually taken if the debt enforcement was correctly registered and has since been settled. In addition, the storage can be terminated by applying to the court. For this, an application must be submitted to the court responsible for the debt enforcement office, including the request for deletion. The court will allow this if it can be proven that the entry was erroneous and that the creditor agrees. It is also possible to provide evidence that the claim was paid before the proceedings were initiated. The court then instructs the responsible debt enforcement office to delete the entry. This ends the storage of the debt enforcement and it no longer appears on any debt enforcement register extract.
What is a certificate of loss?
A loss certificate is an official document that shows the unsecured amount of a claim in the context of a debt enforcement process. This concludes a debt enforcement procedure. The certificate of loss certifies that at the time the certificate was issued, the debtor owned assets that could be attached. Within a period of six months, the obligee can initiate further debt enforcement proceedings, which is referred to as a continuation request. It is not a new operation! After 20 years, the notarized claim, which is certified by the loss certificate, becomes statute-barred, whereby the date of the first issue of the loss certificate is relevant.
A distinction is made between the garnishment loss certificate and the bankruptcy loss certificate. The former can be operated again at a later date and can be seized. With a bankruptcy loss certificate, this is only possible if the company has new assets that can be operated. If a bankruptcy loss certificate has been issued against a company, it is usually worthless, as companies are deleted from the commercial register after the bankruptcy proceedings have ended and no longer exist. As a result, no further claims can be made.
What does a debt enforcement extract cost?
If the debt enforcement excerpt is requested from the responsible debt enforcement office, a fee of 17 Swiss francs will apply. There is also the postage fee if the document is to be sent by post. However, it is also possible to apply for a debt enforcement extract via other providers, which has the advantage that the document can be issued much faster. Since it can be sent as a PDF document and thus by email, the debt enforcement extract can sometimes even be delivered on the same day. However, the costs are a little higher and can be up to 37 Swiss francs depending on the provider.
However, ordering the debt enforcement extract online can be the better option, as this saves applicants time and costs for travel. The latter must be added to the debt enforcement extract and its fees, which significantly increases the 17 euros plus postage mentioned at the beginning compared to ordering online.
Why are debt enforcement registers kept?
Debt collection registers provide information about the creditworthiness of a person. The excerpt from the debt enforcement register, which is an official document, shows all recorded requests and claims that have not been met. This allows the payment behavior of a person to be assessed, and their creditworthiness can also be assessed. This is just as important for a landlord who wants to protect himself against loss of rent as it is for a bank that only wants to grant a loan to the applicant if it can be sure that the person concerned has always met his payment requests. In the case of naturalization applications, it is also possible to use the debt enforcement register to make a decision as to whether or not a person's application will be honored. In some cases, debt enforcement is only charged to interrupt the statute of limitations. This in turn does not make the debt enforcement register extract really meaningful in every case.
Conclusion: The debt enforcement register makes it possible to assess a person's payment behavior or payment behavior. The persons who can prove a legitimate interest in the data and of course the person concerned themselves get insight. The debt enforcement register shows all debt enforcements of the last five years and is comparable to the German Schufa.
How do you get an extract from the debt enforcement register for another person?
A written application is required in order to be able to obtain an extract from the debt collection register for another person. In addition to the application for debt enforcement information, a written declaration of your own interests must be made. This means that the interest in viewing the data must be credibly assured. This interest exists, for example, if a contract is to be concluded or processed or if there is economic competition between the applicant and the person about whom the data is requested. It is also possible to request an extract from the debt collection register for a person who is in a contractual relationship with another person or who would like to enter into this.
In order to demonstrate the self-interest, written documents such as offers, contracts or the correspondence with the person concerned must be submitted. You can also do this online, the relevant documents are attached here.
How do I run someone?
A debt enforcement request must always be submitted to the responsible debt enforcement office. This is located at the debtor's place of residence or habitual abode. If it is a legal person, the debt enforcement office at the company's headquarters is responsible.
If the debt enforcement office has received the application for debt enforcement, it issues a payment order. This will be served on the debtor. From now on, he has ten days to submit a legal proposal. This brings the operation to a standstill again.
Now it is up to the creditor to call a judge and request a provisional acknowledgment of guilt. This is possible if the obligee has a written acknowledgment of the debt by the debtor. The debtor, in turn, can only avert the acknowledgment of guilt if he justifiably casts it into doubt and invalidates it. A lack of procedure can also lead to the process being shut down. Should the debtor manage to do this, the obligee can seek civil action. Then a judge will decide whether there is a claim or not.
If the debtor does not make a legal proposal and no judicial judgment speaks against an acknowledgment of guilt, the proceedings can be continued with a request for continuation. Now it comes to enforcement, in which assets are attached to pay off the debtor's debt.
Tip: The creditor must advance the costs incurred in the proceedings. If he wins the procedure, he will get the money back at the end.
What is a payment order?
The order for payment is sent as the last request to the debtor to pay the requested amount. If he does not comply with this request, the debt collection procedure is usually continued.
The following data must be present in the payment order:
- Information on the debt enforcement request
- Request for compensation to the obligee within 20 days
- Notification that the debtor can submit a legal proposal within 10 days or that the claim or at least part of it can be settled within this period
- Threat that the debt enforcement proceedings will be continued if there is no response from the debtor
The order for payment is handed over to the operated person by a messenger, the delivery cannot be prevented. If necessary, it can even be enforced with the police. There is no need for a further reminder before the order for payment is delivered, the stories of the three reminders also belong in the realm of fairy tales and legends.
What do I do if I disagree with the payment order?
Anyone who feels that they have been wrongly pursued can make a legal proposal within 10 days. This can already be done when the payment order is delivered, but can also be done later, provided that the specified deadline is met. The legal proposal should then be submitted in writing for reasons of verifiability. It is also possible to avert the continuation of the pursuit by filing a lawsuit. The debt enforcement office provides information on this, and it is also possible to call a free legal information center. A comprehensive consultation on the operation takes place there.
How can I make a legal proposal?
In Switzerland, everyone can do anything! So it is only logical that people who are not really debtors are also run. If a wrongfully pursued person receives an order for payment, he or she can make a legal proposal within the set period of 10 days. This is easiest if it is carried out directly when the order for payment is served, because then the legal proposal can be raised against the person making the delivery. This must take the legal proposal on record, which happens directly on the payment order.
If the order for payment has already been delivered and no legal proposal has yet been made, this can also be done retrospectively within the statutory period. Then the legal proposal is explained to the debt enforcement office, whereby a written record of the declaration is advisable for reasons of evidence. A copy of the order for payment is enclosed with the letter, everything is sent together by registered mail. Important: the letter must be signed by the debtor himself!
Since the deadlines are set quite tight, debtors should not wait until the end of the deadline, but write and send their letter as soon as possible.
Tip: A legal proposal does not have to be justified, unless it concerns a change of creditor or a? Legal proposal for lack of new assets ?.
Collection extracts from the individual cantons
The following list offers contact points for everyone looking for a debt enforcement office. It should be noted that, firstly, the list does not claim to be complete and, secondly, not all data is available for every canton. On the internet pages mentioned there are search fields in which your own place of residence or the place for which the debt enforcement information is required must be entered. The responsible debt enforcement office is then displayed with all contact details.
Aargau debt enforcement office
Internet: https://www.betreibungsamt-ag.ch/v5/
Collection extract from Basel city
Internet: https://www.bka.bs.ch/
Address: Canton Basel Stadt, debt collection office, Bäumleingasse 1, 4001 Basel
Telephone: 061 267 81 81
Collection extract from Basel Land
Internet: https://www.baselland.ch/politik-und-behorden/dirktionen/sicherheitsdirektion/zivilrechtsverwaltung/betektiven
Address: Civil law administration Basel-Landschaft, debt enforcement and bankruptcy office, Eichenweg 12, PO Box, 4410 Liestal
Phone: Tel. 061 552 46 00
Debt extract from Solothurn
Different debt enforcement offices are responsible here:
Internet: https://so.ch/verwaltung/finanzdepartement/betreibungsaemter/
Address: Amtsschreiberei Dorneck, Debt Collection Office, Amtshaus, Postfach, 4143 Dornach
Phone: 061 704 70 25
Address: Amtsschreiberei Grenchen-Bettlach, debt enforcement office, Marktplatz 22, 2540 Grenchen
Telephone: 032 654 55 55
Address: Amtsschreiberei Olten-Gösgen, debt enforcement office, office building, 4601 Olten
Phone: 062 311 86 33
Address: Amtsschreiberei Region Solothurn, debt enforcement office, Rötistrasse 4, 4502 Solothurn
Telephone 032 627 76 29
Address: Amtsschreiberei Thal-Gäu, debt enforcement office, Schmelzihof, Wengimattstrasse 2, 4710 Klus-Balsthal
Telephone 062 311 90 37
Address: Thierstein office, debt collection office, office building, Passwangstrasse 29, 4226 Breitenbach
Phone: 061 704 70 25
Debt extract from Appenzell Ausserrhoden
Internet: https://www.ar.ch/verwaltung/departement-inneres-und-sicherheit/departementssekretariat/betreibungsaemter-und-konkursamt/betreibungsaemter/
Address: Appenzeller Hinterland debt collection office, Poststrasse 6, Postfach 1160, 9102 Herisau
Phone: 041 71354 54 80
Address: Appenzeller Mittelland debt collection office, Gremmstrasse 6, Postfach 48, 9053 Teufen
Phone: 041 71 335 00 19
Address: Appenzeller Vorderland debt collection office, Paradiesweg 2 / Haus Eden, PO Box 42, 9410 Heiden
Phone: 041 71 898 88 60
Debt extract from Appenzell Innerrhoden
Internet: https://www.ai.ch/
Address: Cantonal Administration, Appenzell Innerrhoden, Ratskanzlei, Marktgasse 2, 9050 Appenzell
Phone: 041 71 788 93 11
Debt extract from Bern
Internet: https://www.jgk.be.ch/jgk/de/index/direktion/organisation/baka/kontakt.html
Address: Oberland debt enforcement office, Oberland Ost department, Schloss 5, PO Box, 3800 Interlaken
Phone: 031 635 97 00
Address: Oberland debt enforcement office, Oberland West department, Scheibenstrasse 11, 3600 Thun
Phone: 03 635 57 57
Address: Bern-Mittelland debt collection office, Mittelland office, Poststrasse 25, 3071 Ostermundigen
Phone: 031 635 90 00
Address: Emmental-Oberaargau debt collection office, Emmental office, Dunantstrasse 7C, 3400 Burgdorf
Phone: 031 635 51 77
Address: Emmental-Oberaargau debt collection office, Oberaargau office, Jurastrasse 22, PO Box 1647, 4900 Langenthal
Phone: 031 636 33 00
Address: Seeland debt collection office, Seeland office, Stadtplatz 33, 3270 Aarberg
Phone: 031 636 30 40
Address: Seeland debt collection office, Biel / Bienne office, Kontrollstrasse 20, PO Box, 2501 Biel
Phone: 031 635 95 00
Address: Office des poursuites et des faillites du Jura bernois, Moutier, Rue Centrale 33, 2740 Moutier
Phone: 031 635 39 50
Debt extract from Freiburg
Internet: https://www.fr.ch/de/sjd/baka
Address: Broye District Collection Office, 5 rue St-Laurent, 1470 Estavayer-le-Lac
Address: District Debt Collection Office, 58 rue des Moines, 1680 Romont
Address: Gruyère District Collection Office, 10 rue de l'Europe, PO Box 155, 1630 Bulle
Address: Saane District Debt Collection Office, Av. Beauregard 13, 1700 Freiburg
Address: Enforcement office of the lake district, Hallwylstrasse 12, 3280 Murten
Address: Sense district debt enforcement office, Schwarzseestrasse 5, 1712 Tafers
Collection extract from Geneva
Internet: https://www.ge.ch/
Address: Office des Poursuites de Genève, Rue du Stand 46, 1204 Genève
Debt extract from Glarus
Internet: https://www.gl.ch/verwaltung/sicherheit-und-justiz/justiz/betreibungs-konkursamt.html/1258
Address: Department of Security and Justice, Debt Collection and Bankruptcy Office, Zwinglistrasse 8, 8750 Glarus
Phone: 055 646 69 30
Excerpt from the debt collection Graubünden
Internet: http://www.justiz-gr.ch/schuldbetreibung-und-konkurs/ueber-uns/organisation.html
Address: Debt and Bankruptcy Office of the Albula Region, Strandung 26, 7450 Tiefencastel
Phone: 081 254 56 25
Address: Bernina Region Debt and Bankruptcy Office, Via da Clalt 301, 7742 Poschiavo
Phone: 081 839 03 22
Address: Engiadina Bassa / Val Müstair, debt enforcement and bankruptcy office for the Engiadina Bassa / Val Müstair region, Chasa du Parc, Via dals Bogns 16, 7550 Scuol
Phone: 081 861 00 02
Address: Engiadina-Bassa / Val Müstair, debt enforcement and bankruptcy office of the Engiadina-Bassa / Val Müstair region, Val Müstair branch, Via Umbrail, 7536 Sta. Maria
Phone: 081 858 56 10
Address: Enforcement and bankruptcy office of the Imboden region, Platz 7, 7013 Domat / Ems
Phone: 081 632 80 30
Address: Landquart, debt enforcement and bankruptcy office of the Landquart region, Bahnhofplatz 2, Postfach, 7302 Landquart
Phone: 081 300 64 20
Address: Maloja, Debt Collection and Bankruptcy Office of the Maloja Region, Chesa Ruppanner, 7503 Samedan
Phone: 081 852 52 66
Address: Moesa, Moesa Region Collection and Bankruptcy Office, Centro Regionale dei Servizi, 6535 Roveredo
Phone: 091 827 35 84
Address: Plessur, debt enforcement and bankruptcy office of the Plessur region, Grabenstrasse 15, Postfach 55, 7001 Chur
Phone: 081 254 49 52
Address: Prättigau / Davos, debt enforcement and bankruptcy office of the Prättigau / Davos region, Davos headquarters, Berglistutz 8, 7270 Davos Platz
Telephone: 081 414 32 40
Address: Prättigau / Davos, debt enforcement and bankruptcy office of the Prättigau / Davos region, debt enforcement office in Schiers, Dorfstrasse 42
Phone: 081 414 32 50
Address: Surselva, debt enforcement and bankruptcy office of the Surselva region, Glennerstrasse 22A, Postfach 114, 7130 Ilanz
Phone: 081 926 25 30
Address: Viamala, debt enforcement and bankruptcy office of the Viamala region, town hall, Untere Gasse, PO Box 180, 7430 Thusis
Phone: 081 650 00 60
Jura debt enforcement excerpt
Internet: https://www.jura.ch/DFI/PFs/Office-des-poursuites-et-faillites.html
Address: Poursuites et faillites, Delémont 2, Rue de l'Avenir, 2800 Delémont
Debt extract from Lucerne
Internet: https://gerichte.lu.ch/organisation/betreibungsaemter
Address: debt enforcement office, Stephan Boesch, Postfach 48, 6281 Hochdorf
Telephone: 041 914 60 95
Collection extract from Neuchâtel
Internet: https://www.ne.ch/autorites/DJSC/SEPF/Pages/accueil.aspx
Address: Service des poursuites et faillites, Rue de Tivoli 5, 2003 Neuchâtel
Extract from debt enforcement Nidwalden
Internet: https://www.nw.ch/baka/315
Address: Debt Collection and Bankruptcy Office, Directorate: Economics Directorate, Engelbergstrasse 34, Postfach 1243, 6371 Stans
Phone: 041 618 76 70
Obwalden debt enforcement excerpt
Internet: https://www.ow.ch/de/verwaltung/aemter/welcome.php?amt_id=229
Address: Foribach Police Building, PO Box 1154 6061 Sarnen
Phone: 041 666 64 37
Debt extract from Schwyz
Internet: https://www.sz.ch/behoerden/staatskanzlei-departemente/sicherheitsdepartement/konkurs-und-betreibungswesen.html/72-416-387-385-2580
Address: Altendorf debt collection office, Seeplatz 1, 8853 Lachen
Phone: 055 451 26 90
Address: Arth Debt Collection Office, City Hall, 6415 Arth
Phone: 041 859 02 23
Address: debt enforcement office Brunnen, Parkstrasse 1, 6440 Brunnen
Phone: 041 825 05 27
Address: Einsiedeln debt enforcement office, Mühlestrasse 1, 8840 Einsiedeln
Phone: 055 422 85 70
Address: Höfe debt enforcement office, Roosstrasse 3, 8832 Wollerau
Telephone: 044 786 73 50
Address: Küssnacht debt collection office, Seeplatz 2/3, 6403 Küssnacht
Phone: 041 854 02 26
Address: Lachen debt enforcement office, Seeplatz 1, 8553 Lachen
Phone: 055 451 26 90
Address: Muotathal debt collection office, Lustnau 2, 6436 Muotathal
Phone: 041 830 15 56
Address: Schübelbach debt collection office, Eisenburgstrasse 4, 8862 Schübelbach
Phone: 055 440 13 70
Address: Schwyz debt collection office, Herrengasse 23, 6430 Schwyz
Phone: 041 0819 07 30
Address: Betreibungsamt Unteriberg, Tonelimatte 13, 8842 Unteriberg
Phone: 055 414 20 92
Address: Wangen debt enforcement office, Allmeindstrasse 32, 8855 Wangen
Phone: 055 440 30 49
Debt extract from Schaffhausen
Internet: http://www.schkg.sh.ch/
Address: Canton of Schaffhausen, debt collection and bankruptcy office, Münsterplatz 31, 8201 Schaffhausen
Phone: 052 632 54 60
Collection extract from St. Gallen
Internet: https://www.sg.ch/wirtschaft-arbeit/konkurswesen.html
Address: Bankruptcy Office, Davidstrasse 27, 9001 St.Gallen
Phone: 058 229 43 98
Debt extract from Ticino
Internet: https://www4.ti.ch/di/dg/uef/home/
Address: Ufficio fallimenti di Bellinzona, Via Henri Guisan 3, 6501 Bellinzona
Phone: 091 816 64 31
Excerpt from debt enforcement Thurgau
Internet: https://betreibungsamt.tg.ch/
Uri debt collection extract
Internet: https://www.altdorf.ch/aemter/2594
Address: debt enforcement office, Tellsgasse 25, 6460 Altdorf
Phone: 0874 12 21
Debt extract from Vaud
Internet: https://www.vd.ch/index.php?id=1007929
Collection extract Valais
Internet: https://www.vs.ch/de/web/spf
Collection extract Zug
Internet: https://www.zg.ch/behoerden/volkswirtschaftsdirektion/konkursamt
Address: Commercial Register and Bankruptcy Office, Aabachstrasse 5, Postfach, 6301 Zug
Phone: 041 728 55 80
Collection extract Zurich
Internet: https://www.betreibungsinspektorat-zh.ch/deu/bet.php
Address: debt enforcement inspectorate of the Canton of Zurich, P.O. Box, 8021 Zurich