

Un outil révolutionnaire en ligne, jamais vu auparavant, permettant de donner au citoyen quotidien la possibilité de chercher, de se renseigner, de comparer, et même acheter, bien plus de 50.000 articles provenant de réelles liquidations judiciaire à travers la France.
Vous aurez une chance véritable de faire des affaires !
Nous ne sommes pas des partenaires ou ne des copains des mandataires de justice ou autres professionnels (liquidateurs, avocats, notaires, commissaires-priseurs ou administrateurs).
Nous ne sommes pas simplement un site de «contenu». En seulement quelques clics, vos offres gagnantes sont automatiquement transmises au mandataire de justice approprié et par la suite présenté à un juge réel.
Nous nivelons le terrain, en veillant que ce privilège n'est plus réservé à seulement un petit nombre d'initiés du marché- maintenant vous pouvez aussi bénéficier du privilège de savoir où les affaires peuvent être trouvées.
Nous sommes une communauté des citoyens en ligne offrants nos services totalement gratuit, vous ne payez rien. Il est absolument gratuit!

It’s well documented that it’s tough to be an entrepreneur, farmer, or a small business owner in France. The heavy regulation, inflexibility, and a general attitude that business owners are to be mistrusted. What’s less well known is that the problems surrounding being an entrepreneur or small business owner continue even if the business fails! On the one hand, there’s the tremendous societal stigma attached to being a failed business owner which makes the process unpleasant – but even worse, there’s the opaque and frankly unsavory practice of court appointed officials acting in ways that are not in anyone’s interest. For those businesses destined to be liquidated, it’s all too often the case that very little if anything is done by the courts and their appointees to ensure that the business’ assets are sold at the best price– even more troubling is the fact that items are ending up in the hands of friends and relatives of court officials for just pennies. French law prohibits this practice, despite it routinely occurring in many bankruptcy cases. In fact new changes to the bankruptcy law ( loi n° 2005-845 du 26 juillet 2005 ), now explicitly require that all assets be actively publicized, by internet, in order to attract the largest possible number of offers. Nearly five years on, this is rarely the case. Many liquidation professionals advertise only by “word-of-mouth” and count on the fact few people will gain knowledge about the sale, guaranteeing that their trusted clan can assure being the highest bidder and gain the item. Many parties suffer as a result of the current practice including other potential asset aquirers, business’ creditors, business owners, farmers, and the society as a whole (as these practices discourage the establishment of new businesses). How do I know? I've been there, and experienced firsthand bankruptcy and the loss of my farm and livelihood. I noticed the devastating condition of many of the family farmers around me, many of whom experienced the same despair and dismay as their farmland and machinery were taken from them for mere pennies. I vowed that day, to do something about it and in 2009 created LiquidationsEnchere.com. So, come join us as we embark on this important journey to forever change the business-as-usual practices of the past, giving rise to a new practice of buying and selling in a completely fair and open manner.