I.-A creditor who initiates an attachment-sale procedure or the debtor against whom it is initiated may request, before the commercial court within whose jurisdiction the business is operated, the sale of the distrainee’s business together with the equipment and goods belonging to it.
II.-When proceedings are initiated by the creditor, the latter definitively waives the benefit of the attachment-sale procedure.
II – When proceedings are initiated by the creditor, the latter definitively renounces the benefit of the seizure and sale procedure. The Commercial Court shall then order that, in the absence of payment within the time limit set for the debtor, the business shall be sold at the request of the creditor, after completion of the formalities set out in article L. 143-6.
III.
III -Where proceedings are brought by the debtor, the judgment ordering the sale of the business suspends the seizure and sale procedure. If the creditor applies to continue with the sale of the business, the Commercial Court orders that, in the absence of payment within the time limit set by the debtor, the sale of the business will take place at the request of the creditor, after the formalities set out in article L. 143-6 have been completed. On the other hand, if the creditor does not so request, the Commercial Court shall set the time limit within which the sale of the business must take place at the request of the debtor, following the formalities provided for in article L. 143-6. If the debtor does not arrange for the sale to take place within this timeframe, the seizure and sale procedure automatically resumes its effects.