Debtor & insolvency counseling
Our debtor and insolvency advice service offers you help and advice in overcoming financial and social problems.
As an intermediary between debtors and creditors, we work with you to develop solutions to the seemingly hopeless situation. We can often - in cooperation with the creditors - provide effective relief.
Our advice center helps with
- comparing current monthly income and expenditure (budget)
- Securing basic payments such as rent and energy costs (securing your livelihood)
- looking for ways to save money
- Drawing up an overview of debts (list of creditors)
- Negotiations with creditors
- Debt relief as part of consumer insolvency proceedings
Our advice service is free of charge.
We are a recognized body in accordance with Section 305 InsO.
Prevention
We offer free events on the topics of money, consumption and debt at schools and other interested institutions. With these events, we want to make young people, young adults, parents, teachers and multipliers aware of the relevance of strengthening financial literacy. Please contact us for further information.
Downloads
Opening hours
Monday to Friday 8.30 to 12.00
Tuesday and Thursday 14.00 to 17.00
Please make an appointment in person or by telephone during opening hours.
Opening hours
Tuesday to Thursday 9.00 to 12.00 and 13.00 to 15.00
Appointments only by telephone or in person during opening hours.
Opening hours
Administration office hours: Monday to Friday 8.30 am to 12.30 pm
Open consultation hours: Tuesdays 9.00 am to 4.00 pm
People in prison have above-average levels of debt. Many debts often already existed before the crime and are often the trigger for criminal behavior. In addition, new monetary claims in the form of claims for damages and compensation for pain and suffering as well as court costs often arise as a result of crimes committed.
Debt counseling in prison takes into account the interests of debtors on the one hand and creditors on the other, especially victims of crime. By settling these claims in particular, debtors come to terms with their crimes.

