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Reference G-18GuideIn force

Auctions and non-performing loans: what do you really buy, and what can the debtor do?

How an Italian court sale works, what the buyer is not protected against, who sits behind NPLs and UTPs, and what an owner can still do before the auction.

Signed by Redazione TriesteBusiness (TriesteVillas srl)Drafted with AI assistance · checked against primary sources on 7 October 2026 · 35 sources · 17 min readLegislation read on 7 October 2026

Detail of a historic map in black and white: the piers of the port under construction.
PL. 01 New plan of Trieste with the layout of the port under construction, 1884. A. Ferlettig; Bibliothèque nationale de France (Gallica), public domain; crop and colour by us. Source

In brief

This guide is for two readers who rarely talk to each other. One is the investor looking at a hotel, an industrial building or an entire building offered at a court sale, or at a non-performing loan secured on such a property, who wants to know what is actually being bought and at what all-in price. The other is the owner – a person or a company – with a missed instalment, a notified attachment or a loan sold to a fund, who wants to know how much time and which routes remain before a judge sells. It covers how an Italian court sale runs, how far below the base price you can bid, what the buyer is not protected against, who stands behind the labels NPL and UTP, which settlements the law allows before the auction, and when a negotiated crisis settlement or a composition with creditors makes sense. The law is stated as in force on 7 October 2026.

How does an Italian property auction work, step by step?

Enforcement begins with the attachment of the property (pignoramento) and continues before the enforcement judge of the local court. The judge appoints an expert to value the property; the expert's report must state the Italian gross saleable area, the value per square metre and, separately, the deductions for planning regularisation, condition, occupation, charges that cannot be removed, unpaid service charges and the absence of any warranty for defects 2. On that basis the judge sets the base price 23. As a rule the judge delegates the sale to a notary, a lawyer or a chartered accountant (art. 591-bis of the Code of Civil Procedure), orders at least three sale attempts within a year, and the delegated professional receives the bids instead of the court registry 430.

The notice of sale must appear on the Ministry of Justice's public sales portal (Portale delle vendite pubbliche) and, for real property, with the order and the expert report on specialist websites, at least 45 giorniNormattiva before the deadline for bids 118. The valuation report is therefore public: read it before any site visit.

Stage What the law provides Normattiva Source
Order for sale Bids due between 90 e 120 giorni after the order; sets base price, minimum bid, deposit and deadline for the balance; normally all online 3
Bid Anyone except the debtor; irrevocable; void if more than a quarter below the base price or without a deposit of at least one tenth of the bid 4
Review of bids At or above the base price: accepted. Up to a quarter below: the judge may sell if a better price looks unlikely and no creditor has asked to take the property instead 5
Competitive round With several bids, a round on the highest; how and when the price is paid also counts 5
Balance By the date in the order, no later than 120 giorni from the award; in instalments over up to 12 mesi only for good reason; a mortgage paid straight to the court is allowed 37
Anti-money-laundering Within the same deadline the buyer provides the information required by art. 22 of Legislative Decree 231/2007 7
Court transfer order Orders the cancellation of attachments and mortgages; is the title for registration, including in the land register, and enforceable for vacant possession 8
No bids The base price may drop by up to a quarter each time; after the fourth failed attempt, by up to half 10

Two practical points. A bid "for a person to be named" can only be made through a lawyer 6. The judge may suspend the sale even after payment if the price is "considerably lower" than a fair one 8; but the Court of Cassation reads the fair price as the outcome of a regular procedure, not market value: it takes new facts after the award, unlawful interference or a flawed valuation, not price cuts after failed auctions or a market downturn 31. For a buyer after several regular reductions the risk is limited; for the owner it is not a route to count on.

In judicial liquidation (formerly fallimento) the rules differ: the court-appointed liquidator sells through competitive procedures based on valuations, with at least one attempt in the first year and two in each following year; after the third failed attempt the price may fall to half of the last one 26.

What is the buyer at auction not protected against?

The starting point is one line of the Civil Code: in a court-ordered sale there is no warranty for defects, and the sale cannot be set aside for an unfair price 14. Much of the discount to market is the price of that risk. One narrow exception remains: if the property is radically different from the one described in the order (aliud pro alio), the buyer can challenge the enforcement step within 20 giorniforoeuropeo.it of the transfer order or of discovering the problem 32. There are four risks to price.

Who occupies the property. Leases with a certified date before the attachment bind the buyer; leases longer than nine years bind only if registered before it, otherwise for nine years; the buyer need not honour them if the rent is a third below a fair rent 14. Even an undated lease does not simply disappear: if the tenant was in occupation before the attachment, it must be respected for the term the law gives to leases of indefinite duration 14. For a let shop or industrial building, you are buying a contract as well as the bricks. On vacant possession: if the property is not the home of the debtor and family, or the occupier has no enforceable title, the judge orders it vacated no later than the order for sale; if the debtor lives there, the order comes with the transfer order. Either way the custodian carries it out, at no cost to the buyer unless the buyer waives it 11. For business property the law therefore pushes towards selling with vacant possession; whether the order has actually been carried out has to be checked case by case.

Unauthorised works. The rule that deeds on unlawful buildings are void does not apply to court sales; if the property qualifies for retrospective regularisation, the buyer must apply within 120 giorniNormattiva of notification of the transfer order 16. The law cures nothing by itself: it opens a window, and if the works cannot be regularised you have bought a problem. A special window of 120 giorniNormattiva also exists for older amnesty applications (art. 40, para. 6, Law 47/1985), provided the debt being enforced predates the amnesty law; a Ministry of Infrastructure circular (no. 2699 of 2005) extends this to the 2003 amnesty, with the debt predating Decree-Law 269/2003 and the works completed by 31 March 2003 1633. Note: This is an administrative reading that does not bind the courts: check the specific case with a surveyor and the municipality before bidding.

Costs the valuation report does not close. A new owner in a building in multiple ownership is jointly liable for the service charges of the current and the previous year 15. Registration tax is calculated on the auction price 17; the exception is an individual buying a home outside any business or professional activity, who may ask for tax on the cadastral value instead 34. If the debtor is a business, the sale may fall within VAT, and the regime must be checked before bidding. Note: From 1 January 2027 the consolidated registration tax act is replaced and the provisions cited here are renumbered 1728.

Time. The deposit is forfeited if the balance is late, and if the re-sale fetches less, the defaulting buyer pays the difference 9. Anyone relying on a mortgage needs it approved before bidding, not after.

What are NPLs and UTPs, and who is behind them?

NPLs are non-performing loans. The Bank of Italy sorts them into three classes 1929:

Class Short definition What it means for the property
Bad loans (sofferenze) Exposures to borrowers who are insolvent, even if no court has said so, or in equivalent situations Recovery usually goes through the security: attachment, auction or settlement
Unlikely-to-pay (UTP) Exposures the bank judges unlikely to be repaid in full without enforcing the security The business often still trades: there is room to restructure or to sell as a going concern
Past-due exposures Exposures overdue or over limit for more than 90 giorniNormattiva above a materiality threshold The earliest stage: repayment or renegotiation

Banks sell these loans, often in portfolios. A portfolio sale is made public by entry in the companies register and publication in the Official Gazette, and mortgages pass to the buyer with their ranking, without further formalities 21. The buyers are special purpose vehicles and funds; recovery is run by a servicer. Since Italy transposed the EU directive on credit servicers and credit purchasers (Legislative Decree 116/2024, with Bank of Italy implementing rules of 11 February 2025), servicing bad loans is reserved to banks, financial intermediaries on the art. 106 register and servicers authorised by the Bank of Italy; the purchaser must appoint one of them; the borrower must be told individually of the sale before any recovery step; and the servicer must act fairly and transparently, without "harassment, coercion or undue influence" 22. Mind the scope: these rules apply to loans classified as bad loans (insolvent borrower, even without a court finding) 2235; for a UTP loan that has been sold, the general rules on assignment and on the contract apply. Legislative Decree 208/2025 amended art. 58 of the Banking Act, but the paragraphs on publicity of the sale and survival of security are unchanged 21.

There is a tax point for buyers. Vehicles that acquire the properties securing securitised loans (so-called REOCOs) pay registration and mortgage and cadastral taxes at a fixed amount, and a business buying from them can do the same if it states in the deed that it will resell within five years; otherwise it pays the ordinary taxes, a penalty and interest (art. 7.1, paras 4-bis and 4-quater, Law 130/1999) 28. The vehicle-to-REOCO channel is one of the ways a property leaves a loan without going to auction.

How large is the problem-loan market in Friuli Venezia Giulia?

Small relative to the total, and that matters. Bank of Italy figures for 2025 20:

Indicator (FVG) Value Banca d'Italia Comparison Banca d'Italia
Default rate on loans, total, Dec 2025 0,9% Italy 1,2%
Default rate, businesses 1,4% North-East 1,6%, Italy 2,1%
Default rate, construction 8,0% (Dec 2025); 6,7% (Mar 2026, provisional) 1,6% in Dec 2024
Non-performing loans as a share of all bank loans 2,3% 2,9% in Dec 2023
Stock of non-performing loans, Mar 2026 €716 milioni —
Coverage ratio (write-downs on gross), Dec 2025 58% on all NPLs; 77,6% on bad loans; 54,0% on UTPs —
Bad loans sold during the year 16,1% in 2025 (€57 milioni) 35,0% in 2022 (€187 milioni)

Three readings, with their limits. First, the regional market for problem loans is small and largely already sold: an owner with a bad loan a few years old is likely to face a servicer rather than the original bank. Second, construction is the only sector where the default rate rose clearly in 2025 20; that is where land, stalled sites and unsold buildings may surface. Third, high coverage on bad loans says the loan is already written down on the lender's books, not that the lender will accept a given discount: it is a hint about room to negotiate, not a measure of it.

What can be done before the auction?

More than most owners assume, and almost always against a deadline. The routes the law provides inside the enforcement:

Tool Who asks, and when What it achieves Source
Conversion of the attachment The debtor, before the order for sale, paying in at least one sixth of the debts Replaces the property with a sum, payable in monthly instalments over up to 48 mesiNormattiva; once only 12
Agreed suspension All creditors holding an enforceable title, up to 20 giorniNormattiva before the bid deadline Stops the proceedings for up to 24 mesiNormattiva, once only 12
Direct sale The debtor, at least 10 giorniNormattiva before the sale hearing, with a third-party offer not below the valuation and a one-tenth deposit; once only; only in attachments begun after 28 February 2023 If creditors do not object, the property goes to the offeror, balance within 90 giorniNormattiva; if they object, publicity and 90 giorniNormattiva for offers not lower, then a competitive round 13
Creditors withdraw Before the award, the enforcing creditor and those who joined with a title The proceedings end: the outcome of a deal struck outside 12

Outside the proceedings there is the discounted settlement (saldo e stralcio): an agreement with the creditor – or with the servicer acting for the fund – to close the debt for less, often funded by selling the property to a buyer the owner finds in the market. The mechanics are simple: the creditor consents to the mortgage being cancelled against the agreed payment, the deed of sale is signed free of charges, and the proceedings end by withdrawal 12. It works when the market price is credibly above what the creditor expects to recover at auction, net of time and costs, and when the offer arrives documented: an up-to-date valuation by an independent valuer, an identified buyer, proof of funds. Note: Writing off part of a debt can have tax consequences for a corporate debtor; review them with your accountant before signing.

For an investor, these are the windows in which you buy from a motivated owner rather than from a judge: with open access for inspection, complete documents and a contract that can carry warranties that do not exist at auction 14.

When do a negotiated settlement, a restructuring agreement or a composition come in?

When the problem is a business, not a single property. The Business Crisis Code distinguishes crisis (likely insolvency: cash flows inadequate to meet obligations over the next twelve months) from insolvency (the debtor can no longer pay regularly) 23.

Negotiated crisis settlement (composizione negoziata). A commercial or agricultural business asks the Chamber of Commerce for an independent expert to facilitate talks with creditors, even when the crisis is only likely, provided recovery is reasonably achievable 23. It may ask for protective measures: from publication of the request, the creditors concerned cannot start or continue enforcement against the business's assets 23. By the following day the business must ask the court to confirm them, or they lapse; the court confirms them for 30-120 giorniNormattiva, extendable up to a total of 240 giorniNormattiva; employees' claims are excluded 23. The expert's appointment runs for 180 giorniNormattiva and can be extended once by the same period under statutory conditions 23. What matters to a buyer: the court can authorise the transfer of the business, or part of it, without the buyer becoming liable for the business debts shown in the books (art. 2560, second paragraph, Civil Code), after checking that the buyer was chosen competitively 23. It is not a clean slate: art. 2112 of the Civil Code still applies, so employment relationships and employees' claims follow the business 23. And until 31 December 2026 a buyer of a business in a negotiated settlement or under a crisis procedure is not jointly liable for the seller's taxes and penalties, unless the transfer defrauds the tax authorities 27. Note: From 2027 the tax rule moves into the new consolidated act on penalties 2728.

Restructuring agreements and composition with creditors (concordato preventivo). Agreements normally need creditors holding at least 60%Normattiva of the claims (half in "facilitated" agreements, where the debtor forgoes moratoria and protective measures) and court approval 24. A composition must give creditors at least what they would receive in judicial liquidation, whether through continuation of the business, sale of the assets or a third-party assumer 24. In both cases, if the debtor asks, creditors cannot start or continue enforcement from publication of the application; the court confirms the protection for no more than four months at a time, and all protective measures together, negotiated settlement included, cannot exceed twelve months 24. A hotel in a composition with indirect continuity – sold or leased to a new operator – is a transaction the law allows 24.

Debtors outside judicial liquidation (consumers, professionals, small businesses) have the over-indebtedness procedures, run with a crisis settlement body: the consumer debt restructuring plan, in which the judge may suspend enforcement that would undermine the plan, and the minor composition for those who carry on an activity, in which the judge, on the debtor's application, may bar enforcement until final approval 25.

What does an estate agent do in all this?

An estate agent does not replace the lawyer, the notary, the accountant or the delegated professional, and cannot promise an outcome. It does two things none of them does for a living. It reads the property as a productive asset: leases in place, permitted use, the cost of bringing it up to standard (priced by a surveyor), a possible operator for a hotel. And it looks for the buyer, who in these situations is often the missing piece: a binding offer with proof of funds changes the conversation with the creditor. The figure to set beside the court valuation and the creditor's expectation comes from an independent valuer, not from the party then looking for the buyer. For the investor the job is the reverse: pricing the risk that a court sale leaves with the buyer 14.

Common mistakes

  • Bidding on the base price alone. The real figure adds taxes, up to two years of unpaid service charges, regularisation, time to obtain vacant possession and the cost of capital tied up 21517.
  • Treating "to be vacated" as vacant. The order exists in law 11; whether the property is empty on the date of the transfer order has to be checked.
  • Ignoring an enforceable lease because the rent looks low: it can be challenged only if it is a third below a fair rent 14.
  • Relying on regularisation "within 120 giorniNormattiva" without a surveyor who has confirmed it is possible 16.
  • Bidding without an approved mortgage. The deadline for the balance is strict, and default costs the deposit and the price difference 39.
  • For the owner: waiting. Conversion, direct sale and suspension have deadlines tied to the order for sale; after it, the options narrow 1213.
  • Negotiating a settlement without knowing who the creditor now is. After a sale, the counterparty is the servicer named in the notice of assignment 2122.
  • Confusing a UTP with a bad loan. In the first case the business is still a counterparty; in the second you usually deal with whoever holds the security 19.

What to ask before you sign

If you are about to bid:

  1. The full valuation report with annexes, the order and the notice: base price, minimum bid, deadline for the balance 34.
  2. Who occupies the property and where the vacating order stands; the leases and their certified dates 1114.
  3. The irregularities reported, and a surveyor's view on whether they can be regularised 16.
  4. Unpaid service charges, and those for the current year 15.
  5. The tax regime of the sale (registration tax or VAT) and the total tax bill 17.
  6. For property in land-register municipalities, the land register extract: the transfer order is the title for registration, but the charges to cancel are read there 8.
  7. A mortgage approval that fits the deadline for the balance 37.

If you are the owner:

  1. Who the creditor is today, and who the servicer is, with the notice of assignment 2122.
  2. The updated amount of the debt, with interest and costs, as filed by the creditor in the proceedings 3.
  3. Where the proceedings stand: has the order for sale been made? Is the hearing more or less than 10 giorniNormattiva away? 1213
  4. An independent market value to set beside the court valuation 2.
  5. Whether the business qualifies for a negotiated settlement or a crisis procedure, and whether protective measures would cover the property 2324.

What we do in these cases

We read the valuation report and the documents as a buyer would; where there is room for a sale before the auction, we look for the buyer and bring them to the table with the creditor, alongside your own advisers. We do not value property or write expert reports, and we do not decide the price a judge or a fund will accept.

The rules change on 1 January 2027

This guide cites the tax law in force on 7 October 2026. From 1 January 2027, registration tax, VAT, income tax and tax penalties move into new consolidated codes (testi unici): many of the articles cited here will be renumbered, and some rules may change in substance. On that day a new version of the guide is published; this one stays readable, marked “Superseded”, and the revision log records what changed.

Frequently asked questions

How far below the base price can I bid?

Up to a quarter below: that is the minimum bid. Any lower and the bid is void 4. If it is the only bid and sits between the minimum and the base price, the judge may still decline to sell 5.

Can the debtor buy back the property at auction?

No, the debtor may not bid 4. Before the sale hearing, however, the debtor can propose a direct sale to a third party at the valuation figure, in attachments begun after 28 February 2023 13.

Does the buyer take over the mortgages?

No. The transfer order directs their cancellation, together with the attachments 8. Charges that cannot be cancelled and are listed in the valuation report, such as easements and restrictions, remain 2.

Can I buy with a mortgage?

Yes: the bank pays the court directly and registers a first-ranking mortgage together with the transfer order 7.

If the property is let, can I remove the tenant?

If the lease has a certified date before the attachment, no – unless the rent is a third below a fair rent or, for leases over nine years not registered before the attachment, after the first nine years. If there is no certified date but the tenant was already in occupation before the attachment, the lease runs for the term of a lease of indefinite duration. Otherwise the property is vacated by order of the judge 1114.

What is the difference between an NPL and a UTP?

Unlikely-to-pay is one of the classes of non-performing loan: the borrower is not insolvent, but the bank considers full repayment unlikely without enforcing the security 19.

Can the fund that bought my debt contact me however it likes?

No. If the loan is classified as a bad loan, the servicer must tell you of the sale before acting and must behave fairly, without harassment or undue pressure 2235. For other loans that have been sold, the general rules apply, starting with the duty of good faith.

Does a negotiated crisis settlement stop an auction already scheduled?

Protective measures prevent the creditors concerned from continuing enforcement against the business's assets from publication of the request, provided the business files with the court by the following day and the court confirms them 23. They are available to commercial and agricultural businesses, not to private individuals; and as the rule is drafted they cover the business's own assets, not those of a shareholder or a third party who gave a personal guarantee 23.

How long before the property goes to auction?

It depends on the court and the procedure. The law sets milestones – a hearing within 90 giorniNormattiva of the expert's appointment, bids between 90 e 120 giorniNormattiva after the order 3 – but no overall duration. Note: We have no official data on how long the courts in the region take.

This is guidance, not advice.

Sources (35)

  1. 1. Code of Civil Procedure, art. 490 (publicity on the Ministry of Justice's public sales portal) · read on 7 October 2026
  2. 2. Code of Civil Procedure, art. 568 (setting the value; contents of the expert valuation) · read on 7 October 2026
  3. 3. Code of Civil Procedure, art. 569 (order for sale, deadlines, balance, instalments, online procedure) · read on 7 October 2026
  4. 4. Code of Civil Procedure, art. 571 (bids, minimum bid, deposit, irrevocability, delegated professional) · read on 7 October 2026
  5. 5. Code of Civil Procedure, arts 572 and 573 (decision on the bid; competitive round) · 2 · read on 7 October 2026
  6. 6. Code of Civil Procedure, art. 579 (bids for a person to be named) · read on 7 October 2026
  7. 7. Code of Civil Procedure, art. 585 (payment of the price, mortgage, anti-money-laundering declaration) · read on 7 October 2026
  8. 8. Code of Civil Procedure, art. 586 (transfer order; land registers) · read on 7 October 2026
  9. 9. Code of Civil Procedure, art. 587 (default by the successful bidder) · read on 7 October 2026
  10. 10. Code of Civil Procedure, art. 591 (reductions of the base price) · read on 7 October 2026
  11. 11. Code of Civil Procedure, art. 560 (custody and vacant possession) · read on 7 October 2026
  12. 12. Code of Civil Procedure, arts 495 (conversion of the attachment), 624-bis (suspension at the parties' request), 629 (withdrawal) · 2 · 3 · read on 7 October 2026
  13. 13. Code of Civil Procedure, arts 568-bis and 569-bis (direct sale; according to the notes on Normattiva they apply to proceedings begun after 28 February 2023, art. 35, Legislative Decree 149/2022) · 2 · read on 7 October 2026
  14. 14. Civil Code, arts 2922 (defects; unfair price) and 2923 (leases) · 2 · read on 7 October 2026
  15. 15. Implementing provisions of the Civil Code, art. 63 (service charges owed by an incoming owner) · read on 7 October 2026
  16. 16. Presidential Decree 380/2001, art. 46, para. 5, and Law 47/1985, art. 40 (regularisation after a court-ordered transfer) · 2 · read on 7 October 2026
  17. 17. Presidential Decree 131/1986 (consolidated registration tax act), art. 44 (taxable base in court-ordered sales), in force until 31 December 2026 · read on 7 October 2026
  18. 18. Ministry of Justice, Portale delle vendite pubbliche (public sales portal) · read on 7 October 2026
  19. 19. Bank of Italy, «I crediti deteriorati (Non-Performing Loans - NPLs) del sistema bancario italiano» (explanatory note, 2017) · read on 7 October 2026
  20. 20. Bank of Italy, Economie regionali no. 6/2026, «L'economia del Friuli Venezia Giulia», §5 and tables a5.9-a5.12 · read on 7 October 2026
  21. 21. Legislative Decree 385/1993 (Banking Act, TUB), art. 58 (block sales of loans) · read on 7 October 2026
  22. 22. Legislative Decree no. 116 of 30 July 2024, art. 1 (inserts arts 114.1-114.14 into the Banking Act: reserved activity, general principles in art. 114.8, notice to assigned debtors in art. 114.10) · read on 7 October 2026
  23. 23. Legislative Decree 14/2019 (Business Crisis Code), arts 2, 12, 17, 18, 19, 22 (art. 22, para. 1(d), preserves art. 2112 of the Civil Code) · read on 7 October 2026
  24. 24. Legislative Decree 14/2019, arts 8, 54, 55, 57, 60, 84 · read on 7 October 2026
  25. 25. Legislative Decree 14/2019, arts 67, 70, 74, 78 (para. 2(d)) · read on 7 October 2026
  26. 26. Legislative Decree 14/2019, art. 216 (how judicial liquidation is conducted) · read on 7 October 2026
  27. 27. Legislative Decree 472/1997, art. 14, paras 1, 4 and 5-bis (in force until 31 December 2026) · read on 7 October 2026
  28. 28. Law no. 130 of 30 April 1999, art. 7.1, paras 4-bis and 4-quater (text in force on 7 October 2026) · read on 7 October 2026
  29. 29. Bank of Italy, «Rapporti annuali regionali sul 2025 Note metodologiche», entry «Quota dei crediti deteriorati» (share of non-performing loans) · read on 7 October 2026
  30. 30. Code of Civil Procedure, art. 591-bis (delegation of the sale; at least three sale attempts within a year) · read on 7 October 2026
  31. 31. Court of Cassation, civil section III, order no. 3887 of 12 February 2024 (art. 586, Code of Civil Procedure, «fair price»), read in the summary of a commentary. The full text of the order has not been read. · read on 7 October 2026
  32. 32. Court of Cassation, civil, order no. 14165 of 12 July 2016 (aliud pro alio in a court-ordered sale; challenge to an enforcement step), read in its headnote. The full text has not been read. · read on 7 October 2026
  33. 33. Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport, circular no. 2699 of 7 December 2005 (Official Gazette no. 52 of 3 March 2006), read in the ANCE summary of 3 June 2006. Decree-Law 269/2003, art. 32, para. 25 · 2 · read on 7 October 2026
  34. 34. Constitutional Court, judgment no. 6 of 23 January 2014 (taxation on cadastral value in court-ordered sales). Revenue Agency, resolution 95/E of 3 November 2014 · 2 · read on 7 October 2026
  35. 35. Bank of Italy, «Disposizioni di vigilanza per la gestione di crediti in sofferenza» (measure of 11 February 2025), Part One, ch. 1, sect. I, §3 (definition of bad loans) · read on 7 October 2026

The figures on this page

  • 45 giorni · Normattiva — Codice di procedura civile, art. 490 (pubblicità sul Portale delle vendite pubbliche) · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 90 e 120 giorni · Normattiva — Codice di procedura civile, art. 569 (ordinanza di vendita, termini, saldo, rate, modalità telematiche) · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 120 giorni · Normattiva — Codice di procedura civile, art. 569 (ordinanza di vendita, termini, saldo, rate, modalità telematiche) · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 12 mesi · Normattiva — Codice di procedura civile, art. 569 (ordinanza di vendita, termini, saldo, rate, modalità telematiche) · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 20 giorni · foroeuropeo.it — Cass. civ., ord. 12 luglio 2016, n. 14165 (aliud pro alio nella vendita forzata, opposizione agli atti esecutivi), letta in massima. Testo integrale non riletto. · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 120 giorni · Normattiva — D.P.R. 380/2001, art. 46, c. 5, e L. 47/1985, art. 40 (sanatoria dopo il trasferimento forzato) · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 90 giorni · Normattiva — D.Lgs. 385/1993 (TUB), art. 58 (cessione in blocco) · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 0,9% · Banca d'Italia — Banca d'Italia, Economie regionali n. 6/2026, «L'economia del Friuli Venezia Giulia», §5 e tavole a5.9-a5.12 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 1,2% · Banca d'Italia — Banca d'Italia, Economie regionali n. 6/2026, «L'economia del Friuli Venezia Giulia», §5 e tavole a5.9-a5.12 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 1,4% · Banca d'Italia — Banca d'Italia, Economie regionali n. 6/2026, «L'economia del Friuli Venezia Giulia», §5 e tavole a5.9-a5.12 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 1,6% · Banca d'Italia — Banca d'Italia, Economie regionali n. 6/2026, «L'economia del Friuli Venezia Giulia», §5 e tavole a5.9-a5.12 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 2,1% · Banca d'Italia — Banca d'Italia, Economie regionali n. 6/2026, «L'economia del Friuli Venezia Giulia», §5 e tavole a5.9-a5.12 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 8,0% · Banca d'Italia — Banca d'Italia, Economie regionali n. 6/2026, «L'economia del Friuli Venezia Giulia», §5 e tavole a5.9-a5.12 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 6,7% · Banca d'Italia — Banca d'Italia, Economie regionali n. 6/2026, «L'economia del Friuli Venezia Giulia», §5 e tavole a5.9-a5.12 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 2,3% · Banca d'Italia — Banca d'Italia, Economie regionali n. 6/2026, «L'economia del Friuli Venezia Giulia», §5 e tavole a5.9-a5.12 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 2,9% · Banca d'Italia — Banca d'Italia, Economie regionali n. 6/2026, «L'economia del Friuli Venezia Giulia», §5 e tavole a5.9-a5.12 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 716 milioni · Banca d'Italia — Banca d'Italia, Economie regionali n. 6/2026, «L'economia del Friuli Venezia Giulia», §5 e tavole a5.9-a5.12 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 58% · Banca d'Italia — Banca d'Italia, Economie regionali n. 6/2026, «L'economia del Friuli Venezia Giulia», §5 e tavole a5.9-a5.12 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 77,6% · Banca d'Italia — Banca d'Italia, Economie regionali n. 6/2026, «L'economia del Friuli Venezia Giulia», §5 e tavole a5.9-a5.12 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 54,0% · Banca d'Italia — Banca d'Italia, Economie regionali n. 6/2026, «L'economia del Friuli Venezia Giulia», §5 e tavole a5.9-a5.12 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 16,1% · Banca d'Italia — Banca d'Italia, Economie regionali n. 6/2026, «L'economia del Friuli Venezia Giulia», §5 e tavole a5.9-a5.12 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 57 milioni · Banca d'Italia — Banca d'Italia, Economie regionali n. 6/2026, «L'economia del Friuli Venezia Giulia», §5 e tavole a5.9-a5.12 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 35,0% · Banca d'Italia — Banca d'Italia, Economie regionali n. 6/2026, «L'economia del Friuli Venezia Giulia», §5 e tavole a5.9-a5.12 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 187 milioni · Banca d'Italia — Banca d'Italia, Economie regionali n. 6/2026, «L'economia del Friuli Venezia Giulia», §5 e tavole a5.9-a5.12 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 48 mesi · Normattiva — Codice di procedura civile, artt. 495 (conversione), 624-bis (sospensione su istanza delle parti), 629 (rinuncia) · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 20 giorni · Normattiva — Codice di procedura civile, artt. 495 (conversione), 624-bis (sospensione su istanza delle parti), 629 (rinuncia) · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 24 mesi · Normattiva — Codice di procedura civile, artt. 495 (conversione), 624-bis (sospensione su istanza delle parti), 629 (rinuncia) · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 10 giorni · Normattiva — Codice di procedura civile, artt. 568-bis e 569-bis (vendita diretta; secondo le note di Normattiva, si applicano ai procedimenti iniziati dopo il 28 febbraio 2023, art. 35 D.Lgs. 149/2022) · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 90 giorni · Normattiva — Codice di procedura civile, artt. 568-bis e 569-bis (vendita diretta; secondo le note di Normattiva, si applicano ai procedimenti iniziati dopo il 28 febbraio 2023, art. 35 D.Lgs. 149/2022) · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 30-120 giorni · Normattiva — D.Lgs. 14/2019 (Codice della crisi), artt. 2, 12, 17, 18, 19, 22 (l'art. 22, c. 1, lett. d, fa salvo l'art. 2112 c.c.). (stesso schema per gli altri articoli) · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 240 giorni · Normattiva — D.Lgs. 14/2019 (Codice della crisi), artt. 2, 12, 17, 18, 19, 22 (l'art. 22, c. 1, lett. d, fa salvo l'art. 2112 c.c.). (stesso schema per gli altri articoli) · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 180 giorni · Normattiva — D.Lgs. 14/2019 (Codice della crisi), artt. 2, 12, 17, 18, 19, 22 (l'art. 22, c. 1, lett. d, fa salvo l'art. 2112 c.c.). (stesso schema per gli altri articoli) · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 60% · Normattiva — D.Lgs. 14/2019, artt. 8, 54, 55, 57, 60, 84 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 10 giorni · Normattiva — Codice di procedura civile, artt. 495 (conversione), 624-bis (sospensione su istanza delle parti), 629 (rinuncia) · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
  • 90 giorni · Normattiva — Codice di procedura civile, art. 569 (ordinanza di vendita, termini, saldo, rate, modalità telematiche) · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source

Revision log

  1. Adversarial check against primary sources — 41 statements checked, 15 corrected or completed; 6 left open, stated in the text. Adversarial check against primary sources: Normattiva (text in force on 7 October 2026), Bank of Italy, Italian Revenue Agency, the Ministry of Justice sales portal. The English edition carries the same facts, figures and sources as the Italian text.
  2. Version 1.0 — First English edition, written natively from the Italian guide verified on 7 October 2026: same facts, figures from the data register and the same sources; checked against the Italian text, fact by fact, by an agent.
    Fingerprint of the text (SHA-256): e4c51fef264bcede
  3. Second legal reading by an AI agent, tied to the fingerprint of the text (not by a notary, an accountant or a lawyer)
    Fingerprint of the text (SHA-256): e4c51fef264bcede

The revision log records every version with the fingerprint of its text. If the text changes, the fingerprint changes and a new entry is needed: a review holds only for the text it read.