The court appoints, if necessary, a provisional administrator of the business, sets the upset prices, determines the main conditions of the sale, and appoints the public officer who draws up the specifications to carry out the sale.
Extraordinary publicity, where useful, is regulated by the judgment or, failing this, by order of the president of the commercial court made on application.
The latter may, by the decision rendered, authorise the pursuing creditor, if there is no other registered or opposing creditor, and subject to deduction of preferential costs for the benefit of whomsoever is entitled, to receive the price directly and on his simple receipt, either from the successful bidder or from the selling public officer, as the case may be, in deduction or up to the amount of his claim in principal, interest and costs.
The Commercial Court shall rule, within fifteen days of the first hearing, by unopposable judgment, enforceable on the original. An appeal against the judgment has suspensive effect. It is lodged within fifteen days of being served on the parties and judged by the court within one month. The judgment is enforceable on the original copy.